7 100 762 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08da17ae9c6528dd564cc62ac49c1782.pdf e4ff7398ee5614ef8f00e6fc4f309ebd PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 14, 1927 VOL. 8 No. 3 U.B.Club OpensNew Blue Masquers to Alumni News Edited Many New Books on Many Members of Faculty Produce Open New Year on Various Subjects on Year As Chancellor By William G. Cook Wednesday Oct. 19 Numerous Writings Addresses Gathering During Second Year New Book Shelf So many new books come into the John Theodore Horton' Library each week that it is impossible History, Economics, andI start Tuesday evening atup the Central Tryouts Afford Chance V when the boys turned m such un to give a resume of many of them. HowFor Novices In Writes on First Other Social Sciences expected numbers that all the beans ever there are a few of special interest for the club and bean prepared every Represented which deserve mention. Dramatics Chancellor — m the V, were put into service and the "Caxton -a Mirror of Fifteenth CenThe U. B. Club got away to a flying orchestra had to eat m the cafeteria. The Blue Masquers announce that The football team were the guests of they are rendy to open their new year honor, and if the men turn out as well officially and will do so on Wednesday to watch them play as they did to watch1 afternoon, October 19, at 4:30 P. M. m them eat, Buffalo will be running over the Girls' Room at Foster Hall. HowRed Grange m the fall. Among the' ever, a separate meeting will be held guests the faculty of all the schools for the White Masquers and prospective was well represented, and the alumni1 members on Thursday afternoon, Octopresented. attended m person m the form of the ber 20, at the same time and place, nt irrepressible and irresponsible Bill Cook. which time tho White Masquers will be A remarkable new series, Buffalo's In a few words Glen Carrol, the vice officially opened. At this meeting, it is Chancellors an account of the new Busipresident supplemented by Win Martin, planned to make up the various classes arSchool, ness Administration several the Student Secretary, welcomed the voice training, directing, costuming, ticles by members of the faculty, and freshmen and older members and invit- and so forth m order that they might a group of timely editorials are included them to share m whatever the V begin working. The White Masquers tors and players from the beginning of terial and m the comment and explana could do for them. ed m this issue. will work separately from the Blue the Civil War. This book is also full tions of the author. "It is probably Chancellor Capen, the speaker of the Masquers for at least three months, durJohn Theodore Horton is author of a of interesting illustrations. Napoleonic the last valuable piece of evening, contrasted athletics as they ing which timo they will be entirely on vivid report of the beginning of the For those who like biography there source material that will ever be pub- exist today, with those he recalled of their own. University, and of its first chancellor, arc two or three excellent books. Evan lished." his student days at Leipzig. Athletics Tryouts arc scheduled to be held on Millard Fillmore. Extracts from the Edward Charters' "John Sargent," It is a long step m history from Na- m the sense of tests of physical prow- Friday afternoon, October 21, at 3:00 de Pountales' "Polonaise a Guy Life ' chancellor's address at the first compojeon to the modern automobile, the ess and courage, consisted of club ac- o 'clock m the Girls Room. All those of Chopin," and nn autographed copy mencement of the University are given. of Ernest Boyd's "Guy de Mnupas subject of Professor Ralph Epstein 's tivities corresponding to our fraterni- planning to try out, please leave your new book which will be published on ties, m the special fields of singing, name m Dr. Lemon 's office, Foster 309, Appealing eloquently for the support sant. beer drinking and duelling. To us, beer for Marion Suor, any time before said of the citizens of Buffalo m this new A book of interest to girls, particu- November fifteenth. drinking seems the opposite extreme "The Automobile Its EcoIndustry: date. Those trying out may read or reto are a larly choosing prothose who and vital enterprise, he says, "If you from athletics, but m the sense of a nomic nnd Commercial Development is will raise the university from despon- fession, is "Girls Who Did," by Helen a complete economic history of the auto- test of endurance, under the formali- cito from any selection they wish, or they may work m groups. Ferris. It is composed of stories of dency to hope, be assured that you will girls who have solved economic prob- mobile industry, comprising about four ties observed, it really would qualify. At the executive meeting held last was the Duelling only other outlet alestablish an institution eminently use- lems. Alice Foote McDougnll, who hundred pages. The material has been lowed to the pent up energies and it Friday, it was decided that there would gathered original from from sources, ful to yourselves, which will become the started the well known tea rooms m be at least one meeting a month, which corporation and other records. It is was quite a common thing to see a man would be a pleasure pride and armament of our city, and for New York city, is an example. party. There will scarred and seamed like a Today, map. which you will receive the grateful "Your Moneys Worth" by Stuart published by the A. W. Shaw Company, largely as a result of our showing be a supper, and speakers from outside m the and being is m the first ecounique thanks and fervent blessings of unborn Chase, cleverly shows the power of adwar, the trend of athletics m Germany whose chief interest is dramatic art. vertising m modem life, and explains nomic book of its kind. millions." has changed and now approaches our Plans were also made for exchanging Doctor Daniel Bell Leary, instructor The latest addition to the University why we pay more for inferior articles. plays with other colleges, if it could Professor Salvernini, former professor m psychology at the University of Buf- system. of Buffalo, the School of Business Ad be so arranged. Next week the speaker will be Ausministration, is commented upon m an of history at the University Of Flor falo, nnd author of various treatises, ten Roche, Detective Chief from HeadAssociate membership was discussed informal talk by Dean Clarence Marsh. ence, Italy, has written an interesting has produced "That Mind of Yours." quarters and everyone should be out and more plans made for it. Thero are a survey or popular reading of Professor Ralph Epstein, m charge of book on "Tho Fascist Dictatorship m This is he fears that tho speaker knows many people outsido the Univorsity who all normal and abnormal psychology. It unless organization anil management courses, Italy." too much about him. Bo sure to come are interested m dramatics as well as We wish to call to the attention of is not a reprint or collection of the arsays "Modern business is no longer the as this will be "something new and dif- many people within who haven't tho " simple process of buying and selling m the students the fortnightly bulletin ticles which appear m the Buffalo Itimo to give, but would like to help ferent. a local market. The information which compiled by the Library. It appears Evening News, but an entirely Indenow and then and enjoy the privileges a business man therefore needs to have on the first and on the fifteenth of each pendent work. The book has gained a of the Blue Masquers. The associato month, gives having and a large reading public, gone complete list of all is not a narrowly vocational knowledge, membership plan intends to take caro of dnte, by the but a broad understanding of the indus- the books recently acquired by the through two printings to these people. Thero will bo the small " library. Copies are available, free of Lippincott Compnny. trial system. fee of $2, but this will allow them to charge, at the library. "Principles of Modern Radio ReceivAn interview with Dean Julian Park attend the monthly suppers and all the ing," by Dr. Grant Hector, instructor on the Geneva School of International plays free of charge. This will, no m physics, has been published by the Studies is one of the prominent articles doubt, interest many who would like to Publishing Burton Company. Technical Another article of interest, "a report be connected with dramatics m some A radical change has been made m way, but feel that they cannot subjects are dealt with m language intended to be used as a guide for the give as comprehensible to the average layman. organizing the University Afloat for much time as will be required of a youth m selecting his vocation" is to 1928 which is leave New York OcPerhaps the widest variety of sub written by Professor Edward Jones of Blue Masquer, jei't matter and arresting data is dis- tober 6th. Registrations arc being rethe Psychology department. played by Dr. Niles Carpenter m his ceived now and no registrations are to Every alumnus of the University of many writings. A monograph on "Im- be received after February Ist, 1928 so Buffalo should subscribe to the Alumni Borkcley, Cal. (IP) Honesty is the migrants and their Children," by Mr. that none will participate m the trip magazine News. This is the which order of the day at the University of Cnrpenter appeared m the spring. Of except those who have spent a considserves as a medium for the transmutathis work, Dr. Carpenter was editor and erable time m reading and study about tion of items of interest. Published by California. While colleges and universities part author. "Nationality, Color and the foreign countries and their peoplo an Association, the Alumni it is inval- throughout the country have been pro- Economic Opportunity m Buffalo" was so that they will be prepared to get its uable aid to the vigor and growth of claiming the honor system a failure, the published m the summer edition of the full benefit. the institution As Doctor Lemon, secso perfected at this University of Buffalo Studies. In this, A. J. Mcintosh who was President of The regular meeting of the board of retary-treasurer of the association says, system has been institution that the rule a Miss Gwendolyn Daughten, Daniel the first University Afloat says: "Tho councillors was held on Tuesday, Ocrequiring "The history of alumni association m pledge at the end of each Katz, Miss Wagner, Mrs. Mary Weslie, fate of the "University Afloat" idea tober 11. this country clearly shows the power of written such organizations m behalf of their paper has been rescinded by the Asso- and Eva Ravnitzsky took part. In the m future years will depend upon our Absentees: Marian Carroll, Jane July IS issue of tho Survey, an article ability to reach a sufficient number of Weyand and Dorothy Feinberg. universities. Indeed the loyalty of the ciated Students. spirit," by Dr. Carpenter, "Hope on the Job," those who will consider it a serious eduAlumnus is the greatest asset to the California's famous "honor Plans for the Student Union meeting university." And this loyalty may be the campus code against unfair tactics was published. Assisted by Daniel cational project, and not consider par- m October were discussed. m came under fire last when m the unless tests, ticipating trip year they have Ivatz, Dr. Carpenter wrote a paper on expressed through support of the official an epidemic of cheating threatened the "Cultural Adjustment of the Polish months of rending and study m advance It was suggested by Simon Moltzer to Alumni publicatio recall of the "gentlemen's code." group m Buffalo." This appeared m so they will have as much knowledge have a rush at tho Rochester football Certain faculty members demanded the Journal of Social Forces m Sep- as possible of the foreign countries they game. The suggestion was adopted. that a more effective system be insti- tember. are going to visit and ideas as to what A motion was made by Simon Meltzer they want to see and do. tuted, and asked that the rule requiring to have tags, bearing the inscription An essential part of the work m de- "Buffalo beat Rochester" given away professors to leave the room while exat veloping the "University Afloat" idea free at the Rochester game. The moaminations were m progress, be canis to persuade people to register early tion was carried. celled. For the first time m history, the Uniso that they will get the greatest beneBelieving that this step seriously It was moved by Walter Kraemer versity of Buffalo observed Alumni day threatened the existence of the honor fit from the trip. It is unfair to the that the names of the three male repreon the campus last June. Henry Adsit Educational Associations m the foreign sentatives from the junior class, Walter system, and student self-government, a Bull was chairman of the program, protest wns made by student leaders. countries to accept their invitations and Stroman, Ed Farris and Herbert which was a great success. There were A conference between students and facthen thrust upon them a group of visi- Schwartz he placed on the ballot for more than eight hundred present. After ulty was held, and the result was a tors who have but scant knowledge of The first Franco-American the election to S. A. C. The motion exchange « hearty vote of thanks had been ex- more perfect working out of the systheir hosts and the history of their tended to Mr. Bull, it was decided to tem which led to the pronouncement of student to come to the University of countries. If our people visit the for- was carried. It was decided that this election would take place on October Buffalo is Stanislaus Danysz, a native make Alumni Day an annual affair. The success this week. eign countries without some educational 17 at the same time the of Paris. women's reprepresident was authorized to appoint a regarding them, foundation it will mean He took his Bachelor of Arts degree to them simply seeing the sights, and sentative is to be elected. amittee to make plans for next year. The following were nominated for The resignation of Mr. Irving R. Temat the Lycee Henry IV. He has what therefore, nothing more than a tourist vice president of the Student Council pleton as editor of the Alumni News is practically equal to a Master's de- trip. " to fill a vacancy: Walter Stroman, Jane was accepted. Mr. William G. Cook, gree m Arts m the United States, but Call Weyand, Herbert Schwartz, Jean WalArts '27 was appointed to succeed him. what is called a degree of Licence en lace. The secretary was authorized to pronow Daysz is The last call for tryouts for the Girls' Lettres m France. Mr. Walter Stroman was electod. Seed with plans for another series of Glee Club will be Monday, October 17, a candidate for his Doctor of Letters Dean Macdonald and Miss radio for the coming winter. The offi- at 4:00 at the Presbyterian Church. All degree at the University of Pnris. He Hewlett of the Personnel Departcers elected were: ment wish to meet all sophomore, Lawrence, Kan. (IP) As an added girls ineligible last year because of specialized m Socinlogy and Economies. junior and senior women on TuesPresident, Dr. Richard W. Boynton; scholarships may have a new tryout. His course at the University of Buf inducement to subscribe to the Univerday, October 18 at 11:30 m No. vice-president, Dr. Descum C. McKen- Any girl playing a wind instrument or falo is m Business Administration, insity of Kansas newspaper, the Daily 110 Foster Hall. neyj secretary and treasurer, Dr. A. B. a 'cello please get m touch with Estelle cluding Scientific Management and InKansau is this year presenting every Lemon. ductive Conciliation. subscriber with a student directory. Goldberg. The issue of Alumni News recently published contains material of great interest to every one connected with the University of Buffalo. The new editor, William G. Cook, is to be congratulated on the excellent magazine which he has tury Letters," by Nellie Clayton AurInterest m University circles has ner, gives a good idea of the first books turned of late toward the numerous printed and of the influence of the inwritings penned by members of the factroduction of the printing press on the ulty. The subjects of these literary efThere are many forts nre varied, and lfkely to appeal to contemporary life. quaint and interesting illustrations; a wide range of tastes. copies of the original cuts m Caxton's Dean Julian Park has translated and earliest printed books. edited a book, "Napoleon m CaptivAnother book of similar type deals ity." In this notable book of which a with early American history. This is review will appear m a future edition "Hawkers and Walkers of Early Amer- of the Bee are gathered, tho reica" by Richardson Little Wright. It ports and letters of Count Balmain, a pretends to be an account of the stroll- friend of the great conqueror. This ing peddlers, preachers, lawyers, doc- work is notable both m its source ma- ' ' — — — " ' ' ' ' University Afloat Leaves New York on October 6 for Year Honor System Is Well Founded Plan At U. of California — Board of Councillors Holds Meeting To Discuss Frosh Rush .. First Alumni Day Observed University Stanislaus Danysz Is Franco-American Student At Buffalo Girls' Glee Club Issues Last For Candidates — �The BEE 2 Student Activities NEW CAMPUS MISLEADS READING LIST INCLUDES 300 STUDENTS; MANY PASS BY Report BOOKS FOR HOME LIBRARY Financial Shows Surplus For nearly a week after Dean Park red, yellow and orange, which used to seal out his invitations for the formal startle our Freshmen and provide pro- Final Registration AreIncludedIn The In The University ManyNotedAuthors Collection New York Publishing Company Furnishes List Free Radio listeners to the eminent Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and followers of other noted men who try to be of assistance to us mortals, by answering questinns, are often struck by the number of In quiries for reading lists covering certain definite subjects, such as religion, evolution, psychology, etc, The Km York Publishing Company, a well known retail mail order book concern, has issued a list of 300 books, recommended for a modern home library. In preparing this reading guide two very important factors have been taken into consideration the American temperament anil reader interest. Making lists of hooks recommended for reading by those who desire to be rated above the moron class is the favorite indoor sport nf librarians, and other bookey people. Victor Hugo, Gladstone, Lord Bryce, Dean Farrar, Brander Matthews, Arnold Bennett, Theodore Roosevelt not to forget Dr. Eliot and his live font shelf of classics nil have made lists of the world's best books. All of which is tremendously interesting for the compiler of the list. Unfortunately few of US have either the time or the inclination to peruse the Sonnets of Shakespeare, Dante's "Vita Nunvs," the Odyssey tii' Unmer or the Philosophy of Herbert Spencer. The masterpieces of such Intellectual giants as Plato, Chaucer, Goethe, Darwin anil the rest of the immortals are usually too formidable to be enjoyed by the average man or woman. Yet there is a growing demand for books of a more serious typo than the current "best sellers" and for books giving information on subjects which touch our everyday lives witness the remarkable sale of "Why we behave like human beings," if you please. Curiosity about the world m which we live and the affairs of mankind is apparently deeper and keener than ever before. Tun Important New York publishing concerns have recently cooperated m offering an annual prize of $7,500,011 and a bronze medal to be awarded to the author of the best book of the year of that type. The list to which we refer is unique. It is quite unlike any other list of its kind. For instance, it purposely omits the works of such philosophers as Kegel, Kant and Nietsche. but includes Will Durant's admirable bunk, "The Story of Philosophy." Art, Drama, Music ami Literature are covered m a selection of representative books from which the reader can secure an understanding of all angles of those subjects. Science i- treated In a live, popular inn r. Dry pedantic volumes are ruthlessly excluded, ami m their place are featured such interesting writers as Blosson, Thomson and other moderns, Religion is considered from a historical as well as spiritual standpoint. Reference bonks which everyone is sup posed tn know all about, bin which few do. are .selected with unusual care and the possessor of even half of the bonks named m this list would have a practical library m itself. The home is not forgotten und the "best books" nn etiquette, cooking, decniating. gardening and even the bringing up nf babies are listed m a manner that leaves no doubt as tn its authority. This list, which is furnished free for the asking, i* well Worth keeping for reference, and doubtless will prove a valuable guide for the many, who ask ' the time honored questinn. ' What shall I read!" — — — — — Ursaline School For GirlsFounded In1727 New Orleans. La. I LP)- -Tl Idest girls' school iii the United states has just eel, binte.l its two hundredth auniv ersary. It is the Convent of the Ursaline nuns. here, founded with the arrival of the un August 7. 1727. The nuns first came tn this country tn do educational work. It took them live and one half months to make tin- trip from Euiiiin- rope, During the past it has not been of Buffalo The following arc the complete io<;istratlon figures up to Soptombor 20, 1927: College Of Arts and Sciences: Freshmen 2<i7 334 Dpperclassmon Transfers 2ti ( riiiIuatCfi 10 '" 726 School of .Medicine: First yoar Becond yoar Third year Fourth yoar 77 05 fili (il L'lill School of Pharmacy: Freshmen 101 us Seniors 21S I.hw School: Freshmen usual for the financial report of Student Activities to show a deficit as far as Varsity Athletics are concerned. This year, for the first tim rocent years, the report slum's a surplus nn Varsity Juniors 58 55 Sen tors School Of Dentistry: Freshmen Sophomores "Illinois Seniors (i Business Administration: Regulars Spec illIs Athletics. Upon first reading the financial report one might not realize this, ter a deficit of $566.38 is recorded for the 1026-1027. When one reads this one must take into consideration that for the first time m many years there have been fleshlnan football lie; ;ki.-ketball teams. This necessitated the purchase nf equipment for those squads, for there was no equipment at all with which to start the season. The fresh man teams have no source nl income whatever. The expense of these freshman teams ate up the balance nf $533.30 and caused a deficit nf $566.38 as well. However, with last year's equipment on hand, and resulting less expense, this year premises tn be even more of a success financially than last year. year Mr. Mitten tn tell them where to get off; and it required more than a few guides to COnvinCO them that they were actually nn the same campus which they had left last June. Surh is the complete metamorphosis through which the campus has passed, (inne are the fields of alfalfa and thistles. Gone arc the cabbages, green, Bison Staff Members Hold Initial Meeting University Women Hold Card Party 04 opening of school, puzzled professors for classes only to face empty classrooms. None could offer an explanation until one day they saw a .Main stieet ear lilled with haggard, wild-eyed students pass the campus and disappear across the City line. The mystery was solved. Students were passing m ovory street car, trying fiiiiiticallv to find their destination, and none could find the familiar landmarks of their Alma Mater. Pitying piof's rescued them from the wilds nf the stieet car aisles and listened m their Btory with tears m their eves. Spocial guides were provided them by un- arrived The annual card party of tho Ameri- 177 can Association of tlnivorsity Women will bo held on Saturday, Nm her 1i' ."it tho Alumni Club, 117 North street. 18 Proceeds aro to bo used in furbishing a new room for jji'l* in Edmund Hayes lo Hull. 1li Tickets may be socurod in tho office No, 113 Poster 77 of tin' Dean of Women, , Hall. 10 '2 Special and part-time students in the College «f Arts and Sciences are still 12 registering, and it is expected that Evening Session and Extension: about 200 sncli students will be entered. To Tuesday, Oct. 4 1000 Several more are expected in the evening session and extension course, where L'.-)7!l registration is still open. Total Aii enthusiastic group of students, all interested m the "Bison", held a slightly crowded but exceedingly profitable meeting, m the Grosvenor library, Thursday, October 0. The board wishes to announce that Clarice Sparberg has been shifted from Circulation Manager tn Advertising Manager, due to a vacancy m that position, and that living Hymen has been elected circulation manager, The Literary Editor, .lean Wallace, stressed the importance of competition nu the writing end of the magazine. It is necessary to have both a large staff anil a great many contributors so thai the editor has a chance fo select the very best, not take whatever is written without reference to quality. Lucille Whitney, as head of the art staff, asked for a greater variety and originality m Ihe drawings. These if possible, should And So the Day Was Utterly Ruined : ; ; tective ammunition for the intimidated upperclassmen. All of our vegetables, m and out of season, have been removed, and long stretches of smooth campus give us visions of velvety, green lawns m the future. Our long dreamed of campus is about to become a reality. There is one danger, however, against which we would like to warn the students. With specimens of antique vegetables scattered hither and thither, Frosh were very careful to walk around on the walks so as not to disturb them m their native haunts. Now, with them removed, we are afraid that the trampling throngs will be merciless with our landscape. So, to preserve that reverent spirit, an octagonal cabbage patch is to be planted m the center of the space m front of Hayes Hall. Will everyone interested kindly drop a penny m the box which they may try to find anywhere between here and Williamsville. have some connection with the topics of the different numbers. All those interested m the business side of the magazine were asked to report to the circulation or advertising manager, so their work would not conflict. Kditor Farris announced that the "Bison" was again a member of the Comic Association of the Fast. The "Mull" originally intended as n feature of the first and last issues only, has proved so popular that it will be continued. Viola Stanfield, Arts '30, was elected to the staff, and Joe Hill, Medicine '28 and Jack Schamel, Medicine '2!l were re-instated. Material for the football issue, appearing at all the schools and on the newsstands November 1, must be handed m by Tuesday, October 18. Until the new Bison orlice is ready for occupancy, place your material m the college mail box m Science Hall, addressing it to Jean Wallace. Act quickly; many desirable positions open to those who show ability. ; ByBRiGGs AHV YOU HAVe A GRAND GABFfSI AND M1KE KE=Nt>AUL GIVES XOO OPOS YOU HAVEN'T A CARE IN THE? WORLD A,S you START OUT To WITH ALL THE OLP GANG YOO OF3TO I /\MD T S fie, Nn LARCENY J>Ee THE BEST TErAlW THATDEAR HAUEN'T SE15M S.NCE tASJ HloMONty moWEX Tb T/^KE IN /j^,^ YE/^RS yFAR OLD SIWASH H/^S HAP wiPeoPVOyR ANCIENT RIVAL. ?r— ewEP. (^/OO'RE ON FOfiT\ > v n ) y>ct\u. A pay humorep. / yM^-' ~n Fof< y~ It "rHE<SyOlMe TH£ ( BO^ FEaA -[-HI5 is THE. #SFATS ON *-v > ,' ,, 7"J ' -~~^W^eA?VvoO m iifzHask. "^> J \^0^L PiHP SIWASH SCORES A TbUCH- AMP THEN VSOJ J>OWN BEFORE THE GAME IS p!5CO\JER YaUVS SMOKEO YOUR. IHSfi&JMiNUTgS OL-D LAST OLD GOLO ANt> CAN'T get an? moce till.you get ( ATTA ©^V!//^^y^L /"SIWASHj r^y^QjffiK\\\ &ACK TOTOWN. knA/A^HrY " V<P^%:3 AnO So THE PA"/ )5 ' RUINED UTTERLY is the rottcnest^N C-fHis THEY EVCR HAD.THEy) fTEAM \ BETTER GET A NE^ COACH Old Gold /Jt|j| .... The Smoother andBetter Cigarette not a cough in a carload ** 5 © 1927. P. Lorillurd Co., Esl. KuO m 4^^^/ 1 S 15? �3 The BEE Shirtsleeves Replace Coonskin Coats — SIGMA KAPPA Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. V., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovidedfor m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Year, Per Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Walter G. Stroman, '29 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Grace Teeter, '29 General News Editor— Tupper 9848-M Business Manager Seneca 2054 Edward J. Carrol, '28 Circulation Manager— Bidwell 6357-W Evelyn Sernofsky, '28 Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M — OCTOBER 14, 1927 Vol. 8 No. 3 THE ORAL CAVITY Football At Games Fraternities Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa announces an open dance to be hold Friday evening, Ocotber 28, at the Buffalo Consistory. Plans are also being made for a house party which will take place soon. DELTA CHI On October loth a smoker was held at the Buffalo Chupter to commemorate Founders' Day. This is an annual meet- ing of the active and alumni members to celebrate the founding of the fraternity at Cornell University on October 13, 1890. This was attended by several prominent Buffalo judges and attorneys. Delta Chi wishes to announce with pleasure at this time the pledging of the following men: Oberlin, Ohio (IP) Baseball Bcenes were m vogue for tho first time m football history on Eastern and midwestern gridirons last Saturday when the mercury was climbing for record October weather. In many of the games the players wore only summer undershirts, and m the stands fans, shirt sleeves and straw hats took the place of the usual gloves, coonskin coats and mufflers. In several of tho mid-western games the stands were cleared m a hurry, leaving only the press box spectators, when severe thunder storms swept the playing holds. Ice cream cones replaced the hot dogs as the favorite stadium eats. By M. Roberts The few loyal followers of tho football team saw a far better game played Saturday against the speedy Niagara eleven. The support of the student body is sadly lacking so let's show a little spirit and turn out m full force for tomorrow's game against Clarkson. Marvin Cohen celebrated Yom Kippur by presenting the city of Buffalo twenty dollars. It seems that Mary forgot that the city employs a nice "gentle group of men" to ride around on motorcycles. Never mind the lesson was worth the twenty maybe? — Joseph Dempsey is trying hard to corrupt the morals of the freshman class who have heen honored by other schools. according to the latest reports. On a Thoy are: Bob Potter, who has re- certain night last week Joe and Bozer ceived a fellowship at Duke University; (of Michigan fame) nnd a group of Don Moroy, recipient of an Instructor- frosh decided to spend the evening at ship m Physics at North Carolina Uni- the Great Lakes theater. AH went fine versity, and Dick Morris, holder of a until a rather attractive woman selected the seat next to Joe. Then the fun scholarship m sociology at Columbia. At yesterday's smoker, former began. Metzgor and the others soon brothers, pledges and guests took occa- learned how to flirt with prospective dision to inspect tho now quarters on vorcees. The she m the case was perWest Winspear. There were also tales fectly willing so everything progressed THE FOOTBALL SITUATION King Football is here, but his arrival seems not to have Clark Craine, Arts, '30 Robert Almy, Arts, '30 provoked much commendable response on the part of University R. Warren Marsh, Arts, '30 of Buffalo students. The Niagara game particularly evidenced Wilbur Unger, Arts, '31 this fact; to be frank, there were more representatives of the John Wollenberg, Arts, '31 cataract city m the stands than Bison supporters, a discouraging contrast m collegespirit. It is, of course, impossible for everyone to attend the games, but it is fair to say that many are absent Kappa Delta Psi wishes to extend its of initiation horrors which especially line. Anyone who wants new class better hurry. because of mere disinterestedness. Some even go to the extreme best wishes to those of its members interested Frank Itobcrts. of passing supposedly humorous remarks at the team's expense. This is a contemptible act to say the least. Men and women of Buffalo, this is your university, and it can be nothing more than what you make it. The team which goes out to battle Clarkson ■ Tech tomorrow is representingyou and it can be depended on to do its level best from the time of the kickoff until the last whistle aD blows. To strengthen its morals, your support and cooperationis We also maintain a needed. Get behind your university and your team. Hospital W poU Just Above Chippewa THE SOPHOMORES AND THE FROSH CAP The sophomore classmakes it a definite rule that all freshmen wear the prescribed Frosh cap. They should wear them and we hope that the Sophs continue to enforce this rule. But, why should they steal the freshman caps off the wearers' heads during the rushes? They answer, for souvenirs. We should think they would be happy that they are through with Frosh caps once and for all, and not do the unsportsmanlike deed of ''-:^ ::':)}.'," '-.■.'■.-J9j,|H|flH . stealing a Freshman's hat and forcing him to buy another. LJL^HI^HsH *V;;;J:^y;"fr- . Enforce the rules but play fair with them. to join tho Headquarters for PARKER Pens. Pencils and Desk Sets * 'TQ/TA^-StflL M\*&PyQf/+fr ntain^Pen treet .■ Echoes From Collegiate Circles Berkeley, Calif. (IP).— College wom- en aro becoming smaller and college men larger, according to unofficial investigation made by the department of physical education at the University of California. According to the department the average size of swimming suits given out to co-eds has decreased from the "Perfect .".li to .",4. Men are becoming larger, however, as indicated by actual measurements during the past lew years. " — Missoula, Mont. (IP) Missoula, the home of the University of Montana, has been selected as the meeting place of tho Pacific Students' Presidents' Association, to be held June 1, 1928. Collin,bus, Ohio (IP)— The possibility that Freddie Grim, star quarterback on the Ohio State football squad, would be out of the game this season because of the necessity of an operation for appendicitis was dispelled here when his physician announced that an operation would not be necessary. Grim is Wilce's choice to fill the position left vacant by the graduation of Meyers Clark, and is expected to be the man about whom the Buckeye team will be built this year. He was taken to the hospital last week with a sligth attack of appendicitis, and it was feared for a while that he might be lost to the team. Madison, Wis. (IP)— The small col- driver. He left this week for his unilege is best for the student, according versity classes, much improved m to Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, head of health, taxi officials declared. the new Experimental college of the University of Wisconsin. Akron, Ohio (IP)— Students of AkHe points out that the "group liv- ron university here may have no more ing" and "group teaching" of the "moonlight" dances, according to a small college are the best aids to a new set of rules governing social afproper education. fairs m tho institution, which greeted the returning uuder-graduates. Evanston, 111. (IP)— Frank Spadea, The rule provide: who walked and "hitched" rides from 1. No parties shall be given on the his home m Brocton, Mass., to Evan- campus except on Friday or Saturday ston to enter Northwestern university, evenings, or the evening preceding a came within a half mile of his goal holiday. and then collapsed from the heat. He -. No parties to which both college had almost reached the fraternity house men and women are invited shall be m which his brother was staying when given at any place off the campus exhe was overcome and taken to a hos- cept ou Friday and Saturday nights expital. cept by consent of a committee. 3. Each college class may have one Cleveland, O. (IP)— Benny Friedman, party annually. former captain of the Michigan foot- 4. Social fraternities and sororities hall eleven, has been signed as captain may have only four coeducational "I' the professional Cleveland Bulldogs. functions a year. Cookie Cunningham, former Ohio 5. Costume dances are allowed, but State football captain, will play on the extreme dancing, masquerade, moonsame team which is made up mostly of light dancing are forbidden at all former Missouri Valley gridders. dances connected with the university. .-■ .. ■ ..... . .. . . Equal Prizes „,Seven . tJ'T^rZ"^!Junior .... ■■ .._,,„,. : " to— Contest TheParkerPenCom. " A Prizes willbeawarded to thetenhavinghighest T*» merit. Inthe eventof a tie, equalprizeß will be pany, Janesville,Wisconsin. awarJcJ to botn or a contestants tieJ. -1 Judges will be: R.B. Henry, Mgr. Sta- IBirTllTFlssssssssnTTll c Allcontributions submittedbecome the tioncry and Hook Dent., Carson I'irie HIIUgSSSUIII of The Parker Pen Company, Scott & Co.,Chicago; 11. H. Falrchild, Adv. M CiTjllffl anJno entries willlie returned to the sender. I ~f' members of publication staffs stood term. He takes tho place of Dr. Wil- — .v........ **" are to be mailed before October 25th, 2 Entries 1927, Judges, ["resident of George Washington unisorority students stood at tho bottom versity hero, and has taken up his new of the scholarship list. Athletes and duties with the opening of the fall -21 showed that non-fraternity and non Oberlin, Ohio (IP)— "Goal lino to New York (IP) Although his name go" is the cry that has replaced the old "Goal to go," with the advent of is withheld, it was learned hero this the new football rules setting the goal week that a prominent professor of the posts back ten yards from the field of University of Chicago, whose health was ruined by his close academic work, play. spent the summer m this city as a taxi .-. .^-^.sl:. " d ChoiceofParker Duotold Pen Lady ThirdPriZe or Duofold Pen 25 CONDITIONS OF CONTEST 1 mustbe dulyregistered students of Mgr., N.Y.Sua,New Yorkl L.A.Crowell. Pres., *" Contestants Crowell, Williams &. Co., Inc., Adv. Agency, aUniversity.College.orHighSchool. Onlyone entry permitted fromeach contestant. Chicago. Their judgmentshallbe final. Washington, D. D. (IP)— Dr. Lloyd liam H. Lewis, now president of Lafayette college, at Easton, Pa. ■-; $100 First Prize Second _ Prize. 75 _,_ Akron, Ohio (IP)— The report of the Heck Marvin, former president of the registrar of Akron university for 19l'<i- University of Arizona, has been elected high. _ _ _ ... ... ---"■; ■ ■ |r| Improvements unknown until recently are introduced m the New Model Parker Duofold— Non-BreakableBarrel,and Pressureless Point by meansof capillary flow,combined with gravity feed. We spent 35 yearson 47im- — provements made 16,000,000 pens— own 32 Pen Patents besides12onPencilsand Desk Sets. How would you advertise this pen? Give us your ideas. Write an ad and win a prize. Seven wellknown advantages of the Parker Duofold are told — — — — here. The new one announced April 1st Factor number B— is missing. If you findit ifyouwrite anadvertisementincluding it with the following seven you may win as much as $100 cash or one of nine smaller prizes. . i-VLC H_, CrC s^_ / IdtlUliJ. Can youfind number 8? — Pressureless Point , 1. starts and writes at feather-weighttouch —extra atrong because of extra thickgold. But tempered soit yields toany hand yet neverloses shape. H U —— 2. Non-Breakable Barrel now madeof Parker Permanite 28°o lighter thanrubber formerlyused hand sized,and perfectly balanced. — ' J-|fl| * * Blf |l||§[ 3 * nstant nk Flow— tip always moist. Capillary attraction cornbines with gravity to produce MI ar\ ct i Ink Capacity4> <?ver.Size i ji»| || wntes longer onone filling. 5. Duo-Sleeve Cap— a positive safeguard against leakage when capis kept on tight. , IU §||| I fflill |ffl [111 liiffiftsil j fSpjinfl 1 fill 1 ill HI I i||B wl|S I[^H VsHP Ml pressurelesswriting. — 6. Press-Button Filler conceale<i inside the barrel out of sight, out ofharm's way. — 7. Beauty Rivalling Colorful lustrous Black-tipped barrels m Jade, Lapis Lazuli, Mandarin Yellow, or LacquerRed. Also plain BlackandGold. Jewels 8. TheMissing Factor!.. What IS lt? Try Parker Duofold at your dealer's and ask him about the missing factor.You donot have to buy unless youcan't resist.Either way— write an Ad and win a prize. Note conditions of contest. ps (1 |i 3 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY \[ JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN Note: This announcementwill not appear again f �The BEE 4 "Frat"Pin,Presented Harvard China Shaped After Old Pie Plates In 1776, Is Dug Up — Mass. (IP). Some nineAt Historic Field Cambridge, Time Positions years ago member of the Class of Personal Office Offers Several Part ty 1841, Selling Is Strongly Advocated By Dr. Jones — r a at Harvard, stole a Hear ye! Hear ye! All you students who need cash ami are interested m its acquisition (call off the cops, this is perfectly law abiding!) come hearken unto the propositioni offered by the Porsonnel Office. Mr. .lames nt this department is m direct communication with several business concerns which are m favor of having college students as agents. The plan is simple. You act as the agent nl' your particular establishment, which may be producing anything from sta tionary or pennants to jewelry or silk stockings; and whether selling them among college students or canvassing from house to house, you can earn your extra money. .Some of you may be skeptical about this. It may be hard at first, but where doesn't one have to work for money? indeed, some students have been earning a dollar an hour. Vet there is an other incentive besides the monetary issue. It is interesting. Ft gives one New York (ll')— One week ago the experience which will be of great ser- coaches of the country were kicking vice later m life. There is an intrinsic mightily against the new pass rule m value m selling. Come, consult Dr. football, a rule which they said would Jones, those of you who are interested, confuse the players. Today their proand grasp your opportunity. test has changed and is directed against a rule which was thought thoroughly harmless. .Saturday's games m the east disclosed the fact that the removal of the goal posts to ten yards from the playing field so confused the players that m the majority of cases neither team was ever quite sure when a touchdown had been made. Princeton, X. J. (IP). Opposing the Already efforts are being made to disathletic department of the university cover some novel manner of marking here, tho Daily Princotonian is ardent- the hundred yard lines so that they ly supporting the proposed football may be iliscernable from a distance game between Harvard and Princeton and near at hand alike. alnmni as mv effort to restore amicable athletic relations between the two mem."■■■■.w.'.......«y*ww»" bers of tlic former "Big Three." frv-r-:-.' "■■".■■■.■■■■■.-.■■■.■■■......■"■.■..■.. Princeton athletic heads declared they are bringing all possible power to beat to stop the game, which has heen set for November 30. "If such a game is played, it will not represent Princeton," declared "liasussss*—"--— -~ Ms «? >>" Dean Henry Burohard Fine, acting MMMMMStemi g§? «g ":'■>■ chairman of the Princeton hoard of athletic control. Goal Line, Difficult To Distinguish Now — Harvard - Princeton Alumni Game To Be Played October 30 — CLOTHES Z I Ready-made r pie from the Thornbury, i'a. (IP).— The oldest fra- college dining hall. Freshman like, he tornlty pin m America, presented by took the plate as well. Wllliaru and Mary's College of Virginia m 177(1, is the possession of Joseph Brinton, of this city. The pin was plowed up on the Brinton estate near Brandy wine Creek, Chester Conntv, I'a., the battlefield on which General Washington outnianoeuvereil Genera] Howe anil where tho Marquis de l.a Fayette was severely wounded. The pin is of the old watchkey shape familiar to college men as the insignia of Phi Beta Kappa. On one side it bears the name, "John Graham," with the date of the founding of the fraternity, December (i, 1770. Investigation at William and Mary's brought to light the fact that John Graham was graduated from thero and left to join the Revolutionary Army m 1777. He disappeared about eight months later, and the finding of his piu on the battlefield Indicates that he must have died on the battlefield. " ~ And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY The plate reposed on his table for the remainder of his college career and then went home with him. This last spring, nearly a century later, the descendants of the pie-thief presented the plate to President Lowell, of Harvard, who was so struck with the design thereon that he has had a new Harvard Plate patterned after it, to be the official dinner plates of the university and its president. CHARTS SOLELY FORDISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (Itutrter louse Suits *4Q,*45, *50 Overcoats LOST! Green Schaefer FountainPen REWARD Put note m P. O'Malley's mail box at Science. Beariy ' fiV bY | Camels Hair Coat Kp'F Bearty Camels Haa? Coat FORUM MEETING _ AT PARKSIDE LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 F BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Depew, Wallace and Linden Ayes. (Take No. 9 car to Woodbridge OUR STORE IS THE Avenue or Hertel car to Wallace Avenue.) OCTOBER 16TH 7:45 P. M. DR. MILES KRUMBINE This is the third address on "The Europe of Today" Question Period Follows Service KLEINHANS 10:45 A. M. The Hour of Morning Worship DR. MILES KRUMBINE College Shop Speaks on we are. Dr. Glenn Frank, resident of th,. University of Wisconsin, under whose auspice- the Experimental Collet;,, is being instituted, said m addressing the students: "This i- the natural plan id' edu cation. It i- a- old a- the human mind. The method of itudy and the plans of the Experimental college are at least a- old as Socrates." He went on to explain that they are to study situation- rathor than sub jeots, aiei thai they would first take up the greal American civilization, place it on a table and try to uinawl and understand it. « s i = "BELIEVING TOO LITTLE" m __^_^„_-___ ST 7 y^k AT^ ■S\\ mi^ *m> l^hestemeld smokers "~**.&mmmW <#P $& ''''''Z&ffc£? £f J The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Again?" and l'rii ton, all former football stars m college days, aro planning an "inter-alumni" football game between the two universities m an effort to heal the athletic breach between the institutions. Some of the most famous players from both schools are on the tentative lineup for the game. The game will be played m Yankee Stadium here on October SO. Madison, Wis. (IP)— The long heralded Experimental College, the child of Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, of the I'niversity of Chicago, has opened its doors, and the (Irsl class has started on its career. In tin' opening address to the students ot the experimental institution, Dr. Meiklejohn said: "This to me Is an occasion like a birthday. Something human is now coming into existence. We are all agreed there -hall be no celebration, nu gifts. This morning we have the gif( of exist, lie,.. _\ few moments ago wo '' were not ;now tm of Buffalo Speaks on "Must Europe Fight == (JtittrtetJlotx^ SUNDAY EVENING, — New York (IP). Alumni of Harvard Dr. Meiklejohn Opens New Experimental College In Chicago i STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL mm /if dont change willi I TTJT|J~ss» TsSm'il"{■«£* "f ' -hut watch how other smokers * are changing to Chesterfield! ▼ ▼ JJLMJL^ ___ " �The BEE 5 REPORT OF STUDENT New Candidates For Sophs Flag Remains Here "Bee" Staff ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Secure Despite The Council of The University of Buffalo, 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, New York. Dear Sirs: We have examined the books and records of the Student Activities for the year ended June 30, 1927, and submit herewith the following exhibits: EXHIBIT A— State of Condition at June .'SO, 1027. EXHIBIT B— Statement of Operations for the Year Ended June :!(), 1927. We have tested the amounts recorded as receipts and have verified the disbursements by examination of cancelled checks and receipted vouchers. In our opinion, the annexed Statement of Condition and Statement of Operations set forth the true financial position of the Student Activities Account at June 30, 1927, and the results of its operations for the year then ended. Yours faithfully, NARAMOKE, NILES & CO. STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT Statement of Condition at June 30, 1927 Cash m Bank Accumulated Deficit Deficit at June 30, 1925 Deficit for the Year 1925-1920 Deficit for the Year 19201927 (Exhibit B) — $ 1,081.02 $ 3,302.20 318.56 566.38 The following are the names of those who are new candidates for the Bee staff. If your name is not here and you are interested m any phase of Bee work see Walter Stroman or Grace Teeter. It is hoped that more people will come out for we are m need of new material. Bertha Clayman Alice O'Laughlin Linda Goehle Gertrude Stanley .lean Constable Katherine Schulz Molly Hazed Margaret Johnston Muriel Weber Melvin Woig Margaret Kocsis Lester Lopez list her Winter Dolores Wonnacott Ruth Martin Edward Messing Annie McKenzie Students Council Notes Tuesday, October 4 Attack of Frosh Speaking of muddy waters! Nothing nents. better describes the annual flag rush staged between the halves of the I. B. Niagara game, when the Sophs for the socond time this year' squelched tin' Stubborn but fruitless efforts of the Fresh ies to remove the formers' emblem from the greased pole m Rotary Field. Hopping down from the stands at the half whistle, the Sophs gathered m tho luuil about the pole to defend their ban ii«-i' which was irr the nature of a scrag gly white rag tied with a pioce of twine. After ropoated but unsuccessful efforts to take the pole "en masse," the frosh drew off to hold a consultation. Meanwhile, some ingenious sophomore, $ 4,800.00 408.82 Notes Payable Accounts Payable to Other Activities $ 5,268.82 Varsity $20,597.29 $ 1,366.81 1,493.25 284.65 1,784.43 35.90 58.00 2,000.00 140.00 133.25 646.09 Expenses of Team on Road Guarantees to Visiting Teams Fees for Officials Equipment Supplies Gate Attendants Salary of Coach Salary of Trainer Transportation Exponse Freshmen — $ Expenses of Team on Road Expense — 633.15 18.00 18.46 $ 8,611.99 ]kf/ Basketball Varsity Expenses of Team on Road Guarantees to Visiting Teams Fees for Officials Equipment Supplies Transportation Door Attendants Salary of Coach Salary of Trainor Rental of Music Hall Dance Permits Music Publicity Expense $ :; : P~* DA W[^f\ HA- $ 7,942.38 Equipment Freshmen :: :: :: DISBURSEMENTS Football — 1 ii PRINTINGCO.,inc. ii — — — " Total Receipts 1 I KENWORTHY ii RECEIPTS $14,931.10 Student Athletic Fees Football Gate Receipts 705.60 1,400.00 Football Guarantees Received away from Home, Varsity Football Guarantees Received away from Home, Freshmen 25.00 Basketball Gate Receipts 2,995.00 Basketball Guarantees Received away from Home, Varsity 378.00 Basketball Guarantees Rec. away from Home, Freshmen 15.110 Basketball— Soft Drink Privilege 50.03 Block "B Dinner 94.00 — (Continued from pngc 1) The p!ann for mi's will us far as poa niblo follow those arranged for I!U7, including iih'm and womon Btudcnts and oldor people interested in international rotations and gcnoral graduate courses. Tin faculty will rmisist lit' tit'tv mombore. A considerable number of those who registered for 1!>l'7 have transferred thoir registration to 1928, and the hopo is thiit tlic total number of live hundred can be registered during the next sixty days. In addition to departments tor procollogiato and undorgraduate work for which credits for courses of study may be arranged, tin graduate work will lie considerably oxtended, including geographical, historical, political, economic, social conditions ami interesting phases of native ait, music ami drama. The precollogiate ami undergraduates will he enrolled in groups of ten, each group under one faculty member. . STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT Statement of Operations for the Year Ended June 30, 1927 —— UNIVERSITY AFLOAT The meeting was called to order by Hyman and Fitzpatrick. The entire board of councillors voted on these, and Mr. Brent suggested changes m the elected Herbert Schwartz. The quescampus calendar for the coming year tion of the vacancy m S. A. C. caused as follows: That the Junior Week be by Bob Harrington's failure to come moved back until the period between back was tabled until next meeting. semesters, ami that the Senior Ball be It was suggested by Mr. Farris that held during Senior Week which must the Board of Councillors have represencome m the spring. Scott Brent will tatives at all the university dances to make out the calendar, and present it make things run more smoothly. The at the S. A. C. meeting for approval. suggestion was accepted. ""H~M--H"M--H-++-H-+-H-^++-iV-M" The president reported that Dean A motion was made to the effect that Park suggested that we have a meet- there be a flag pole rush on Saturday, ing of the Student Union sometime m between the halves of the game. The October. Since this agrees with the motion was carried. time stated m our constitution, it was Waller Kraemer reported that on Ocdecided to have a meeting at this time. tober 15 the Alumni wish to have a [\ The president appointed Mr. Kraemer, section of the stand reserved for them ENGRAVING Mr. Vcigel, Miss Tabor, Miss Goldberg at the football game. Mr. Brent will binding and Mr. Farris to aid him with tho see Mr. Blackburn about this reservaprogram. ■" tion. 45 North Division Street The meeting was adjourned. The Junior class representatives Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 nominated three candidates for the va;; MAE TABOR, !! Buffalo, N. Y. cancy m their class. There were Swartz, Secretary. 4,187.20 the President, Scott Brent. $ 5,208.82 doubtless desiring to use his head m some way (direr than m being buffet ,■ I about, conceived tin- idea of playing a hose upon the (list year men. Thereupon the latter seized the expedient of utilizing a fw writer buckets and com pletely drenched several of their oppo- 566.84 1,350.00 603.50 533.75 53.78 is some 59.50 97.00 1,500.00 340.00 330.00 24.00 440.17 14.25 449.06 — / y cheer-leader $ 6,367.91 Expenses of Team on Road Equipment Expense — $ EVERY pipe is a Sunny Jimmy- satisfies, right to the bottom of pipe when it's packed with P.A. the bowl. The tidy red tin chases the blues You find that P. A. never bites and how! Why, you feel bet- your tongue or parches your ter the instant you open the tin throat, no matter how often you and get that marvelous P. A. rtoke and smoke. Get on the aroma. Every chore becomes a :::nny side of life with a pipe and cheer, and you're sitting on top P. A. Buy a tidy red tin today and of the world. tnake the personal test. Pipes were Then you load up and light up. lorn for tobacco like this. That taste ,that never-to-be-for- P. ,,"— .~;?-w A. is sold cvrry. Si— -\^_ »*"« "" "■>? '<""> »"""■ gotten, can t-get-too-much-of -it ~„ »~£ E> £* '§£**. % '■'" *«"■<"'»». x& as***! taste! Cool as a cut-in from the '»<> ra stag-line. Sweet as retaliation. $MJm Mild and mellow and long-burn- iFR/St £2 \t ing, with a balanced body that ""JaJZ ZeT" 15.00 115.00 — 21.00 $ 6,510.51 Rifle Team Varsity Equipment Expense $ 6.25 79.05 $ Rotary Field Salary of Graduate Manager Track Expenso Women 's Activities Adjustment of Accident Claim Traveling Expenses A. Powell Repairs to Bleacher Seats Insurance Paid Interest Paid Stationery, Printing and Postage Telephone and Telegraph Training Equipment General Expense 85.30 $ 3,299.57 1,500.00 — _ 20.58 58.57 250.00 50.00 162.48 87.80 95.20 165.00 12.47 63.00 176.00 — ,-— r SSs'S'^S $ 5,946.87 Total Disbursements Deficit for the Year 1926-1927 $21,163.57 (Exhibit A)... $ 566.38 Washington, D, C. (IP).—Get-togethGreenville, S. C. (IP).— Fraternities ers and smokers of the frosh and sophs havebeen reinstated at Furnam univerare to take the place of hazing at sity here this year for the first time fn-orge Washington university here, fol- since 1898 when the trustees of the inlowing a m( (,ting of representative stitution outlawed them. Kappa Alpha sophomores, upperclassmen and Presi- was the first fraternity to enter after dent Marvin. the ban lifted, renewing an old charter. . p| ALBERT >RINEE — the national © 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. joy smoke! v 'J^WTI 'fA\M | \^+r^~P%Q?§, �The BEE 6 BUFFALO SUCCUMBS TO Leading Colleges POWERFUL NIAGARA ELEVEN Withdraw From the MissouriConference GreatImprovement Carrick Whipping In Team Since Team Into Shape Westminster Game For Clarkson Conference Organized In Washington January,1907 Where is the Freshman organization of years ago? Parades, meetings, speeches, friendly fights, etc., which Sport Splashes took place all over the city m the past By Log Karris are now conspicuous by their absence. The control of such matters is not put It was very encouraging to see the m the hands of the upper classmen, increase in the squad at last week's frosh, but within your own jurisdiction. game, and we truthfully predict a far Why are there but 20 men out on SatAbsent men more successful immediate future than urdays for the rushes? we have had the ill fortune to behold should be questioned! In some schools, in the past. roll call is taken at the games! At Rensselaer several years ago during one B B B B B Niagara shows real spirit in that the of their roll call sessions, the night that Lawrence, Knns. (By, Intercollegiate students and faculty alike support the the Buffalo basketball team played Press and Daily Kansan). Tho withteam. Can as much be said for Buf- them, one Freshie was heard to answer 20 not "present" about times. We do drawal of the six leading institutions falo? Hardly for the stands had more Niagara rooters than Buffalo rooters. therefore advocate roll call, but we do of the Missouri Valley conference has But one consolation is that Buffalo has recommend that "drastic" measures bo brought to an end one of the leading taken, if necessary, to instill the spirit Tomorrow the Clnrkston eleven come quality. to Buffalo fresh fronr a 8-0 victory over into a class that should be loaded with athletic organizations of the middleB B B B B west. The valley has played an importI!. P, I. The Tech team intends to reWe admire the way the froshette's it. ant part m athletics and has given a peat last year's victory, but after the 888 B B showing our boys made against Ni- rules have been worked out and are enforced! Rush week for the sororities is just good account of itself m all interseeagara last week everyone is sure that over, "thanks tothe powers that tional contests. about B B B B B the Blue and White clad warriors will bo" as one co-ed expressed it, and have something very definite to say While the Plebes were Deing trampled A preliminary meeting for the organ it won 't be long now 'ere the news in the rush last Saturday, their football ization of an athletic conference was about the outcome of the game. reaches the anxious rushees, or rushers. Last week's game proved that Buf- team was experiencing a similar fate in The reader may substitute whichever held January 12, 1907. The organization was perfected m February of the Erie, Pa., when they lost to the Eric falo has a mighty good forward wall. word suits her. And now, the poor negThe Niagara line, which had outchargeil Cathedral team by an overwhelming lected fellows will get a chance to get same year,with Washington University, Cornell and N. V". l\, found some very score. Never mind, Prosh, we're all the attentions that were showered by and the Universities of Kansas, Mis souri, and lowa as the first members. stiff opposition when they faced the with you! It is hard for one to see girls on girls. Bulls. Farner and Murphy were why you should win when you have to In1908 lowa State, Colorado,Drake, N. B. This last remark is not meant towers of strength at center, charging catch a bus as early as 7:30 in the be personal m any way, means, or and Oklahoma became members. Still to fnst ami making many tackles. With morning, ride several hours, and play manner. later Nebraska joined the organization. In May,1911 lowa withdrew to become Jelley, Monella and Drurrrsta to fill the with about as much ambition as most of guard positions Buffalo has little to you study. a member of the Western Conference. Once more we are forced to ask why worry about there. Gle/.en, Vowinkle Kansas State Agricultural college be and Zacher will be sure to hold their it is that the Bulls do not use a variety came a member m 1909, Grinnell m own as tackles, for the two former of plays. It is needless to say that 1918, and the University of Oklahoma have proved their value m the first with football reaching the scientific m 1919. The next year Oklahoma took two games, while Zacher is a veteran stage that it has, it takes more than the conference championship. Oklahoma The tennis tournament for the Philip straight (a football few playa of of two years. Becker Goetz cup is nearing its close. A. and M. became a member m 1925 Conch Carrick has been putting m a straight football) to win games. Already the semifinals have been played and the next year that school took the great deal of time perfecting the em] B B B B B with the following results: Helen conference championship. positions and Myers, Sniallenborg, vs. Leone Cloutier, 6 2, 6 4; Schmidt Notice was served on September 24 There is a in store for Clarksurprise Schamel and Alaimo are ready to anson tomorrow. Come on, ye footballers, Dorothy Clayman vs. Lucile Werth- of this year by Nebraska, Oklahoma, swer the call. heimcr, 9 7, 6 l. Missouri, Kansas, the Kansas Aggies Captain Ungerer, Farris, Maratta, confidence is more than half of the batand lowa state, that with the end of tle! Tomorrow is Arts Alumni The final round between Helen Day, Kraemer, ('nine and Goldstein are all m the present school year they would with trim to start the game, but the open- and it is said that the noon luncheon Schmidt nnd Dorothy Clayman began ing lineup has not been decided upon. will be followed by a trip to the field Tuesday, October 11th, and was hotly draw from the conference. They will Ungerer will be at the helm as usual with the "sole purpose of supporting contested. The score resulted m a 7 7 form a new conference. Two hundred and eighty football ami with this fiery leader Buffalo is the activities of which we maintain we tie, and the match had to be called off assured of a competent field general. are a part." Beat Clarkson, and pave until the following day. The women's games have been played m conference Farris, Maratta and Kraemer have seen the way for victories over Hobart and tennis champion will be announced m competition, only fifteen of which resulted m ties. next week's Bee. service m the first two games, while Rochester. Came and Goldstein, stars of last year's frosh outfit, broke into the lineup last week. Came proved his worth by immediately going through the line behind perfect interference for a sevenyard gain. a / Everyone should appear at the game tomorrow to see Buffalo win its first ) Just Above Chippewa victory of the season. With the student body m the stands, and such a team as Buffnlo has on the field, the Bulls cannot fail to win. High Score Fails To Give Tech Team Intends To Bulls Credit They Repeat Last Year's Deserve Victory The Blue and White went down to dof cat before the powerful Niagara team for the second successive BOason but only after a battle worthy of any football team m the country. Carrick lias done wonders with his men since Inst week, for where Westminster went through the line with ease Niagara was Stopped time and again for no gain or a distance loss. Every man on the Bison team showed more fight and pep than ever before, ami only those who were present at tire game know how much the 114-0 score fails to give Buffalo the credit it deserves. After Niagara's first score early m the opening period the Bulls settled down to hold the purple clad warriors, ami they did this by blocking an attempted field goal from the 25-yard line. Ungerer then kicked out of danger to Niagara's 40 yard line where the receiver was downed by the Buffalo ends, who were getting down under the punts much more quickly than they did last week. The opening of the second period proved disastrous, but after the first few minutes the Bisons again held and Niagara was forced to kick after a penalty for roughness, Buffalo holds Niagara At this point m the fray Murphy, Drumsta ami Alciruo went m for Buffalo, and Ungerer got off another of his long hard punts. Niagara's passing attack was smeared anil Buffalo took the ball on downs. Maratta and Ungerer broke through the line and a short pass to Farris was completed as the half ended. Ip until this time the line had been doing heroic work but the backfield hail been unable to gain consistently. Field goals fail Ungerer returned the kiekoff to the 20-yard line, but, alter several line plays, was forced to kick out of danger. Niagara put the ball on Buffalo's 5-yard line after some passes ami a penalty, but here the lighting Bulls held for three downs and Niagara's dropkick went under the bar. Once again Buffalo held when the goal line was m danger ami a second attempt for a field goal ended m failure. Niagara's lateral passes failed to gain, but Schreiber and Carrota finally carried tire ball over for another score. .Niagara kicked off to Kraemer who returned the ball ten yards before being The game with St. Lawrence on Ocdowned. Ungerer got off another of his tober 20th, which was originally schedlong spirals, but Schriebcr made up the uled to be played at Canton, has been loss ova beautiful 30-yard pass. The shifted to Rotary Field at the request changed Cairic, ball hands again and of the St. Lawrence management. The who went m for Kraeiner, went through upstate team has been going groat guns the line for seven yards, but here Ni- so far this season, ami the struggle on agara held. (In tire first play dozen the 28th promises to be a lively and slid through the line to cover a fumble close orre. The Alumni game, which was ami Caino went through for Ihe more to have been played on November sth, yards. This advantage was short, for has been cancelled. This will give E. Quigloy, Niagara's shifty lull back Coach Carrick an extra week to get intercepted a forward and raced down the squad m shape for the Hobart the field for the last score of the ganre. game on the following Saturday. Every The great improvement of the team year the Blue and White points to this over the form shown last week prom- as the one garrre on tho schedule which ises trouble for our nest opponents. Un- must be won m order to have a sucgerer, as usual, played a heady game. cessful season, ami the week lay-off while Karris. Maratta and Kraemer will help a lot. showed plenty of fight and ability. On the line (ilezen and Furncr were towers of strength. In fact, every one who played m the game deserves praise, but most of all Coach Carrick who is whipping into shape a team that is due to break into the winning column next week. Niagara exhibited a fast, shifty and Rochester, N. Y. (IP). Compulsory hard playing set of backs m Schriebor has been abolished at the Unichape] who, and Carrata. once they got started, versity of liochester by action of the were hard to tackle, ami, even when board trustees of that institution. tackled, hard to keep down. Another In placeof of the required chapel services valuable man is seen m C. Quigley who there will be held two weekly meetings booted four perfect placements for exof the Btudonts, both voluntary. One tra points after touchdown-. will be of a religious purpose, and the U. of B. (it) (34) NIAGARA Other for the transacting of student Mycrß, I.e. 1.,.., Giles government business. Glezen, l.t 1.t., Tally .lelley. l.g 1.g., Trembly Substitutions Niagara, Cadzan for Farner, c. Quigley Lynch, Bresnahan for Carrata, Lynch Monella, r.g r.g., McNaniara tor c. Quigley, Cassidy for Talty, Le Vowinkle, r.t. r.t.. Celley Boute for Giles, McCarthy for E. CJuigSmallenberg, r.e. r.e., Moran ley, U. of B. Schamel for SmallenUnger, q.b. q.b., Bchriber berg, Murphy for Farner, Morrison for Karri.-, l.h.b. 1.h.b., Carrata Karnor, Drumstn for Jelley, Aleimo for Maratta, r.h.b. r.h.b.. Lynch Murphy, Came for Kraemer, Goldstein Kraemer, f.b f.b., E. Quigley for Farris. — — — — Semifinal Results of Tennis Tournament — — — — — Headquarters for Sheaffer Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets We also maintain 9 611 Main Street yS* f Fountain Pen Hospital *&&&£%& f Rotary Field To Be Scene of The St. Lawrence Game Compulsory Chapel Abolished At U. of Rochester — — .. — — jjpgv^ /yftO^Jfo v§sMs!/ r§&>B) /£§«*? vBfM («yXi&^ Whatever the test: endurance, speed, beauty of performance or appearance the Lifetime0 pen and its team-mate, the Titan pencil, are sure winners always. You can safely put your money on them. The Lifetime pen is guaranteed unconditionally to write flawlessly as lon& as you live. No repair charges at any time. It is the pen that spends the most days m the writing hand and the least m repair shops. It costs more because it is worth more. Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower "Lifetime" Titan oversizepencil tomatch,$4.25 At better stores everywhere "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 m& I^d^\y^^^3^Xf\. QHEAFFFP'C W'ASHEAFFERPEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON.lOWA 1^ \sAws» vBw)l '^Cw tfJsS^ Wb§li (?5p3) alfw qS£W <s^\y wMrPX nir^SS //^&$<lo) Jmm � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-10-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/14/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-10-14; Vol. 8 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59a3ae3c7f0c61a05a890c5d16450422.pdf 9c491bdbb5827a11e3aef09f70895299 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 7, 1927 VOL. 8 No. 2 Candidates For Mens FIRST MEETING OF STUDENTS RICHARD W. LIVINGSTON Club Must ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE HELD SPEAKS IN FENTON LECTURE GleeCome Out Soon Virgil's Literary U. B. Students Rank Eulogized Efforts High In Relation To By Noted Scholar Blue Masquers Open Student Support OfFootball Team Laboratory Theatre Urged by Group For Experimentation RichPrecisionandCharm Entrance Standards Of Portrayal Improve Type Of Best Qualities Students New Members To Serve Apprenticeship Of Three Months The first meeting of tho Men's Glee Club was held on Tuesday evening and a good number of new men reported. There is, however, still a need for men in all ranges. It should be called to the attention of the old men that attendance is being taken, and unless they maintain an average attendance are of 00 per cent they will not be eligible for concerts. Many new numbers have been secured and with this enlarged repertoire an extensive year is guarThe Fenton lecture held at the Grosanteed. All men wishing to try out Although the Blue Masquers havo not The opening S. A. C. meeting of the The results of the high school con- report at 7:30 to the Y. M. C. A. on venor Library, Tuesday, October 4, at yet been formally opened for this year, year was held Tuesday evening, October 8:15, was remarkably successful, both tent tests given to the freshman class next Tuesday evening. 4, at tho Alumni club. Dr. Pankow ofhavebeen they have not been idle. They have the decompiled by personnel from the standpoint of attendance, nnd ficiated at the faculty meeting and at been until have formulating plans they partment, and it is decidedly interestfrom the literary value of the lecture. reached their aim the laboratory thea- the joint session of both faculty and The speaker was Richard W. Living ing to note the high standing of our ter. For a long time they havo felt the student bodies. ston, Litt.D., well known in classical university, as compared with those of the other universities in which the same need of sueh a place, and now that it is John Mahoney, as chairmaD of the and educational circles. things will 5. A. C, made a report for Lucille examinations have been better and realized, bigger given. Dr. Livingston's subject was "The be accomplished. Whitney on the handbooks for the In this comparison the highest 20 per Poetry of Vergil." In the course of cent, of the other universities is equal By a laboratory theater we mean a freshmen. There had been none given the lecture he gave proofs of the greatto the highest 50 per cent, of the Unitheater which is experimental. Here to tho freshmen in Pharmacy. The ness of Vergil, and pointed out the deversity of Buffalo. definite classes in makeup, voice, cos- freshmen of the university are to have fects of his style. Conversely, the lowest 10 per cent, of and scene building one free but upperclassmen are extuming, lighting, Horace, a Roman author familiar to the University of Buffalo was the same will be held. Students are to spend pected to buy them for a quarter. There classical students wrote a number of as this lowest third of the other col working out ideas. was also a financial report on this mattheir hours in spare poems and articles on "How to Write." leges. The new auditorium will be open to the ter. There had previously been no facHis advice is that a really good writer The reason for this is due first, to Blue Masquers, so that they will have ulty advisor for the handbook, except must revive old words, and invent new the high entrance requirements of the a use of the stage and stage rooms for one to help in the financial lines, and marked the of Sunday beginning ones. Vergil did all these, besides borDr. Hector moved that a faculty adUniversity of Buffalo, and secondly to Family Life in more complete experimentation. rowing many words from the Greeks. the decided superiority of Buffalo high three-day conference on visor be appointed to aid in managing America which was hold in the Today, All those dramatics entering this All these devices served to make his schools in the training of their students. Statler Hotel. This conference, the year will serve an apprentice period of the editing and literary parts of the works seem affected, rather than adding In this comparison the Freshman first of its kind commemorates the 50th three months during which they will work. any real value. This characteristic was class this year is relatively high in The Student Council of the Arts colnoticed by several of his contempor- mathemathics, particularly in algebraic anniversary of the origin of such so- concentrate on whatever field they cial work in this country. Nearly 700 choose, whether it be acting, directing lege sent in a report asking some aries and used as the subject of ridicule formulas. delegates from all parts of the United or scene shifting. During this period changes in the university calendar as and parodies. Many of these were very The problems, however, were not han- States, Canada and Europe attended. they will be known as the White to Junior and Senior Weeks and the clever, and in many respects justified. dled si) well. The boys were better at Mrs. John M. Glenn of New York, Masquers. Home Concert. These of course were We find, strangely enough, examples of problems, while the girls captured tho president of the American Association the same thing among modern authors. honors in the algebraic formulas. At the end of which time, by vote of handed to Dean Lillias MacDonald as for Organizing Family Social Work, Masquers, they will bo admit- the chairman of the social committee The example quoted by Dr. Livingston It is interesting to note that last spoke Sunday evening on "The Family the Blue of S. A. C. Stevenson, was Robert Louis whose year's freshman class also obtained a ted to the society proper. Welfare Movement in America." In The bi-monthly meetings will no longhabit of borrowing words from the There was a discussion of the control high percentage, compared with the Latin is reminiscent of Vergil. The re- other twenty-six colleges in which the tracing the history of the family wel- er be held. The student will be allow- of inter-fraternity basketball. It was fare movement in Mrs. Glenn America, a unnatural with an stiff, style, sult is same tests were given. The average of said: "The going in and out of mean ed to go to the laboratory theater any- decided that this activity was under undesirable effect. time of day from 9 to 5 and carry on the Athletic Committee, but that a letthese colleges was 160, while the Uniled to the efforts made on his own experiments. But Vergil 's great qualities more versity'of Buffalo attained an average tenements ter recommending some steps for its housing; watching than redeem his defects. The first of of 190. About 25 per cent, of the stu- behalf of better There will probably lie a play every management should be sent to the athpeople fall, victims of tuberculosis sick the two main phases that secured the dents from these colleges were better in weeks, completely under student letic council. Dr. Keene commented crowded flats resulted in anti-tuber- three inimitable greatness by Tennyson in than the average students of our unidirection. There will bo no fee to the that the Athletic Committee was greatcampaigns through which thouhis poem when he wrote "All the charm versity. Last year's class at the uni- culosis White and Blue Masquers, but a very ly in favor of this activity. sands of lives have been saved; seeing of all the Muses, often flaring in a sin- versity excelled in the artificial langsmall fee for University students. There Reports as to the progress and definite gle phrase." This was one secret of uage test, a fact which is probably due little children work in these conditions opinion of the various fraternities toVergil's success, and was gained only to the foreign ancestry of many of the brought on child labor legislation. ward an impartial controlling body, is Along with this went the effort to eduafter years of writing and retouching. students. to be given at the next meeting by Mr. cate and arouse the public and later He was extraordinarily good in imagto get a fuller knowledge of people's Monell. Repeatedly this matter has ery, and portrayed in an astonishingly through surveys living needs of their been discussed and let alone in the piccompact form a most wonderful Library and working conditions." hope that some diplomatic membe- or ture. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen presided members of the student body would One can readily understand the plausS. C. Dr. Augustus H. Shearer, professional handle the situation, but now at least the Monday morning session, which at ibility of this when one thinks that was given over to the reading of the lecturer in history and library science official action is to be taken. Vergil wrote his Aeneid averaging not Having received the following letter, papers of Professor Jenings and Og- in the university, was elected presiThe football situation here the comquite a thousand lines a year, and then it becomes necessary to elect a Junior burn. The former is a noted zoology dent of the New York Library Assomittee reminisced a little. Dr. Pankow just before he died he pleaded that it Women's Representativeon the Student meeting. ciation at its annual This professor at Johns Hopkins University, could remember when in 1900 wc had be burned, for it needed at least three Activities Committee. Baltimore. His paper was entitled "The meeting was held from September 20 a champion team, which played more years to retouch and complete it. at tho 170 Riverside Ave., to October 1 at Lake Placid and was Biological Basis of the Family." Exhibition, played big It seems almost impossible to us that a Pan-American attended some three hundred deleby Dorothy Canfleld Fisher, tho author, Buffalo, New York. tennis from all over the country and writer should spend so much time on a in dealing with the subject of marriage, gates from all parts of the state. In won! Before immense crowds our men October 1st, 1927. single work. addition to Dr. the Buffalo Shearer, Mr. Leon M. Monell, delegation consisted of six representa- of U. B. played and won. Nor was It was partly through this quality University of Buffalo, tives from the Buffalo Public Library, there a paid player on the field. Dr. Vergil attained his other great factor of :S43o Main Street, twelve from the Grosvenor Library, and Keene said it could be done again if successful writing. This was his "rich Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Bartholomew from the University the students would do two things: precision." Vergil used words and ex- Dear Sir: Library. pressions to secure the desired effect 1. Get the eligible men on the field Circumstances have prevented me that almost no one else would think of, from being claBBed as a Junior at the The conference had for its speakers by pressure of student opinion. and yet it is easily seen to be the best University of Buffalo. Therefore, on acseveral eminent men among whom were 2. Keep them there, eligible by stupossible one. In addition to this. Ver- count of this misfortune, Ifind it necesPresident John M. Thomas of Rutgers dent opinion. gil portrays human actions and emo- sary to tender my resignation as Juncollege, Congressman Davenport of This is the place where the student tions perfectly. He presents a picture ior Women's Representativeon the StuFreshmen, assemble your forces. Clinton, who was the speaker at the or describes a scene perfectly, in these dent Activities Committee. Sophomores, defend yourselves. The University of Buffalo commencement body as a whole comes in. Get the spirit up and against the fellows who respects. This is true not only in the Ihope my successor will find the work first rush of the season is scheduled last June, and the Rev. W. P. Merrill beautiful or the emotional, but also in with that committee as interesting and for Saturday between the halves of the of New York. Various matters of shirk. And another evil in this school the humorous. Dr. Livingston gave a pleasant as Ihave. library interest in the state were dis- is the clinging to the school of adolesBuffalo-Niagara grid struggle. most interesting example of this when The intended encounter might be cussed, those of most moment being in cent years. Remember you're in the Very truly yours, he recited a quarrel between two peascalled a flag rush. The Sophomores connection with the county libraries University of Buffalo now and not in ALICE E. DAKIN. any high school. Follow your own ants in which out of eleven words eight will gather about a pole on which will and certification. Itherefore issue a request for petischool and see to it that it leads. were insults. fly their own banner. The freshmen, of candidates nominated for the These three factors, then, charm of tions office to reach me at 306 Foster unfriendly at all times with their Those present were: Dr. Pankow, said brothers who have just vacated the portrayal, rich precision, and perfect chairman; Dean MacDonald, Dr. Hecnot than October Tuesday, ranks of the Frosh, just cannot bear to understanding of human emotions are Hall at (5 later tor, Mr. Laidlaw, secretary; Dr. Lemon, P. M. the three great characteristics of Ver- 11th woman see the Sophs make such a public disJohn Mahoney, chairman of the Stuin the Junior class is eliAny gil's art, and greatly offset any impresthey try to dent Body; John Schamel, Robert woman, to have play of themselves and so for election. gible Any The band rehearses every Friday al Paige, William Sousle. sion gained by his mechanical Unguis get the banner down in spite of the her name printed on the ballot, must 5:15 at the Dental Building at 25 Goodtic effort. offer. Sophomores may the opposition have a petition signed by at least ten The affair will be under the direction rich street. Niagara always brings its (10) regular women students. (No of the Board of Councillors. Members band to the football games, and a 100 If you are particular about freshman). Regular, full time students, of the board will be on hand to break per cent, attendance is necessary if our music, and you want to be asBEE REPORTERS with the exception of freshmen are elito at appear the game. up any individual fights that may occur. band is gible to vote. Until the new BEE office in sured of the success of your next The college orchestra, U. B. Berenad Attention is called to the fact that prepared affair, obtain the engagements Edmund Hayes Hall is open get 1 is to ers, accept FORM OF PETITION two are enter with this the classes to your Bee assignments at the col- B U. B. SERENADERS We, the undersigned, do hereby peti- rush with all the "friendliness" of a at any time. The Boys' Glee Club rehearses at the lege mail box in Science Hall in tion the Students Activity Committee class rush, but at the same time, keepThe Authorized University Dance (Name) ing in mind that the interest is not Central "Y" every Tuesday evening. your own section and place fin- |] to place Orchestra 's to see how much you can hurt the other In addition to the usual bean suppers, in nomination for the Junior Women ished assignments in the same ffl Irving Call Schachtel (Art the boys are not only anticipating the S. A. C. Representative. class member. Place under the letter "B." School), Tupper 4948-W. LEON MONELL, Other rushes will occur in the near concert tour but their part iu the intercollegiate contests. Chairman Election Committee. future if this one is successful. Other Universities American Family Life Conference Held At Statler Fraternity Council To Be Created In University — ChancellorCapenOpens Monday Morning Session Dr. Shearer Head Of Association N. Y. Woman Candidate For A. To Be Elected — Freshman-Sophomore Rush To Be Feature Of Niagara Game All Members Of Band Must Report At Game 1 |j �The BEE 2 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB HEARS MADAME PONAFIDINE What Is Going On InRussia Her Theme Tells Interesting Personal Experience In Bartering The Political Science Club met Tuesday at 11:30 in Foster Hall 214. At this time the elub had the pleasure of hearing a talk about Russia given by Madame I'onali.line. Mine. Ponafldine was born in Persia of American parentage. She married a Russian with wlmm she lived in Russia and in various points in the East. She came to the United States in 192] and lias since lectured throughout the At the junior meeting held Monday, October 3 in Foster hall the following officers were elected: President Hi1111und Funis. A (IP)— printed lowa City, la. book Secretary Jane Weyaud. 422 years ago, or less than a century Marshal Herbert Schwartz. after the art of printing was invented, 'ni,Inf iiTiiTiiTiiTiiTiiT.iT..T.iT..T.iT.iT.iTmT.iT. Ti.TrrlI'TI IHIT. nVI lllllll''. "j has come into the possession of the law library of the I'liiversity of lowa. — — The following are the names of reporters and candidates of last year's Hoc stalf. If your name has been omitted by mistake from this list please notify Q-race Teeter by means of the Bee mail box. Tf your name appears on Ihe list and you do not intend to work on The book classifies English ecclesiasWith Saturday's hot weather Bound- the staff this year please notify Grace tical law of the times, and, conforming ing the "call of the wild," the mem- Teeter. The list of men candidates to to an ancient custom, the textual ma-printing bers of the Women's Athletic Associa- the staff will lie printed next week. terial is printed in the center of the ; ENGRAVING tion put aside serious thoughts and Ruth Haines page, while comments by famous Anita Lowell introduced the Freshman girls to I'ni- Anita BINDING scholars are written about the edges. Katherine Mayer Bauchus versity (lien, uur own bit of campus Martha printed The volume was in France Helen in Beschel Mint/. w Is. Ai..iiii.l a campfirc some forty Hilda red and black letters. It was pre- ; 45 North Division Street Braunstein Weith Noye girls consumed hot dogs, fried cakes Clara sented to the university by Irmi L. " Ethel Rose Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Brogan ami coffee with zestful enthusiasm. McCloud of Washington, a graduate of ; Buffalo, n. y. Hazel Shaffer Dorothy Crystal After lunch the Freshmen were in- Alice Dakin the class of 1880. Dorothy Simons formod that in that historic spot was Lillian Harry Smallenburg Franklin concealed a treasure that would go to Ed Fried Elizabeth Slater the one who could first find it. So the Evelyn Farber Winifred Stanley hunt progressed down Red Dog Trail, Vcrnotte G-rau Gcrt 'de YanOstrniul through Thirsty Thicket and other in- Margaret Holmes Lucile Worthciinor triguing spots till many gave up in Margaret Hanne Florence Young despair. Hut perseverance was re- Katherine Josselyn Abraham Zeller Qinown Service und jmlPricn warded ami after unraveling all the Celia Kernofsky .lews. Blanche Newburg unearthed the CANDIDATES buried wealth. Every one entered into the fun with enthusiasm, leaving about Marg't Arbuthnot Nita Lyons two o'clock to support the team at the Margaret Anthony Alice Pickup Mabel Gooding football game. Julia Reunion — ....... _ Many Hot Dogs Are Consumed by W.A.A. I KENWORTHY ii : : :: \\ : ii PRINTINGCO.,inc. ii Quoltlu TUDOR HALL CLOTHES FOR U.B. WHO CARE There has been absolute peace ill Russia now for seven years. Kilucation and manufacturing and trade must lie built up nil over again. They are still below the standard of what they were before the war. Every improvement is just a stop so much farther from com uiuuisiii. Mine. Ponafldine says the Golden Rule is the true solution to the Russian problem. Music and art are at the lowest ebb ever known in Russia. The influence of communism is still predominant. Mine. Ponafldine closed her very interesting talk asking that we try to understand Russia and what is going on there today. ( rights were wiped out. Money entirely disappeared. As salt was the most precious article to them it soon became their standard of new They bartere.l with one another for what they wanted, needed or desired. Later in the pelio.l absolutely nothing could lie " W Headquarters For Parker Pens and Pencils " W&tlwt^ 611 Maia SI above Chippewa They're exclusive at J. N's. St. Stephens Puts Football On Schedule The famous Tudor Hall two-trouser suits distinctive fabrics, designed with the college man in mind. Annndalo, N. V. (IP)— After two yean without a football team, St. Stephen's college here has decided that it canni.t afford to exist as an educational institution without the grid game, Consequently the spurt has been reintroduced. Ghimea will bo played this year with colleges which have open dates on their schedules. Next year a regular schedule will be made out. in — — Cheviots— Coral Weaves Tans Greys— Oxfords Sizes 34 to 44 On the Second Floor at J. N's. 1 \ ■_i_lBfcakOolo. Comb, _u_r.Trad.MarkU.8.Pat.OH bought Mine. Ponafldine t.d.l an interesting peraonal experionco in bartering, lin piano was badly out i.f tune, a young man ami his sister lived nearby. He had had some experience in tuning, su Ma.lame went t.. him and asked him what lie would want for tuning her piano. He replied that theie was something he would prize highly, something he wanted more than anything else in the world. Madame, afraid lost she lie not able to give him his wish, nevertheless asked what this was he desired so. He said that he and his sister had lint one cup and saucer and that he always had to wait for his turn at the cup to drink his coffee. This was the woist hardship he knew of. Madame having extra cups gladly gave him his price and in return her piano was tuned not once l.ut three times, for the young man thought he had received mu di the better of the bargain. "The desi uc lion iu Russia during this period," Touch— Mine. Ponafldine, "was that a .-ivili/edl I pie wore living as savages." I 'Barrel Then the leaders in the governmentI decided to try ..ul the theory of com- 1 If 28% lighter thanrubber piall niiiiiism. Each person was to hav "Sure-fire" every time you call privileges, duties and obligations, wuul.l be no private ownership. In Ion it to write that's why the dividuals were to receive their shares H Parker Duofold already a 2to 1 among students is confrom the government shares in eating, Ifavorite stantly increasingits lead. traveling, clothing, pleasur. shares *If any Duofold should everything. Everyone was classed. H everfail to perform toPen perfection, The children and the aged composed H send it to Parker with 10c for reone class. The working class was I turn postage andinsurance and This latter class was further divided we'llmakeit good free. int.. those who worked with their brnin>H Mandarin Yellow with smart black tips is the latest effect that and those who worked with their hands. I Madame said she was classed with theH this style starter introduces. DuofoldinBlack-tippedLacquer-red, old age class but that she had never Jade,Lapis Lazuli Blue,or Flashworked harder in all her life than i.ig Black and Gold is the same then. In theory bolshevism is ginnl.H penin adifferent dress. she went nn ti. say, but the practice Give your eyes a feast give is not carried out as the theory holds. your hand a treat, at the nearest Instead of being wiped out, it is in I Parker Duofold pen counter. creasing. The Parker Pen Company ianesville, wis. The Russian | pie are hugely illi I terate. At the tin,,, of the lilie'ra t ion of the peasants in Russia, two years after th uancipation nf slaves in >'> United States, they weie about 85 pel cent illiterate and this .lass makes up I the largest part of the population there. The peasants held live times as much land as the nobles. They cultivated Lady Duofold fJ Over-size$7 enough to live on l.ut did not attempt * to establish any tiade. -purchase Expense Moreover e.:o "3^o Toprove Parker Duofold Penß willstayIn Lomie growth was only allowed li.Tf._t order.Parker Burets to make good free. If one should fail, provided complete as it did not interfere with the political b>_.""-' "*""* dinirt *° fart-r Krh'.c."'?' with10e for return po_ta_;e and insurance. scheme. I saidl JUf Jg^ fm 0 Therel — JUNIOR ELECTION University of lowa Obtains Rare Old Book JN.ADAM&CO. for country. In her talk she attempted to show what is going on ill Russia today. "It is difficult for Americans to understand or realize the conditions in Russia now," Mine. Ponafldine began. An absolute monarchy is a thing of the past and Russia is still trying to tin.l a place for herself. It is so vast a country that it would be very difficult to work out democracy there. The people of Russia, when Nicholas II was in power, foresaw the coming crisis and period of dissatisfaction. Had the people been granted their requests, they would have worked out the sit uation for themselves then. Hut the stubborncss of the monarch prevented any possibility of such a happy result. The period from November, 1917. to the spring of 1921, when bolshevism gained such a foothold in Russia, was an era of .lest Miction. Private prop erlv, personal liberty, liberty of the press, free speech and other human Last Years Members of "Bee" Staff —— — nl I I I I I H I I H I H *^ I I i::il I — — larker VuojbldjT.® After To smoke wisely and well, choose Camels There's an irresistible reason for choosing this famous cigarette. Not for its popularity alone, but for that superior quality that produces it. Camel wins its prestige with modern smokers by forthright value. Itis rolled of the choicest tobaccos that money can buy, and its blending is the taste and fragrance triumph of tobacco science. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO The Camel smoker is tobacco fit. He has the best, with no scrimping or denial of cost. There are no four-wheel brakes on Camel; no brakes at all. It is full rpeed ahead, straight for quality, Select Camel for smoking pleasure, and you'll join distinguished company, Particular,modern smokershave elected it on the principle of superiority, "Have a Camel!" ei9 COMPANY. WINSTON- SALEM. „ N. C. "" "' :; �The BEE Fraternities ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta takes great pleasure in announcing that Professor at Buffalo, and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck Perry, and Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office N. Y., under Act of March 8, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Professor and Mrs. Francis Hyde postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Hallos have become patrons and patronFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY esses of the Alpha Alpha chapter. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 installation of Beta A'pha chapter, forPublication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. merly Alpha Kappa Gamma, at NebrasPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st. ka Wesleyan. the during Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Except The twelfthbi-ennial convention held at Mackinac Island was attended by EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 Bessie Kaufer, Charlotte Rains and Earl J. McGrath, '28 Jean Wallace. Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M General News Editor Tupper 9848-M Grace Teeter, '29 Business Manager Seneca 2054 BETA CHIEPSILON Edward J. Carrol, '28 Circulation Manager Bidwell 6357-W Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity will enEvelyn Sernofsky, '28 tertain the entire football squad at an Vol. 8 OCTOBER 7, 1927 No. 2 informal dance on October 8. The be held at Colvin Studio, The first football game has been played. Handicapped by dance will of Hertel and Colvin, and the ack of practice and dearth of material, the team nevertheless put corner peppy up a plucky fight against too heavy odds. How much encourage- musie will lie furnished by the Como orchestra. Everyone ment did it receive from the stands? There was plenty of cheer- on thoRestaurant is cordially invited to ng when Captain Ungerer put over a field goal for the first score attend. campus — — — of the game. But at the end, when touchdown after touchdown vas scored by the opposition, when our hard-pressed team needed verything its supporters could give it, there prevailed a silence of grim disapproval and disgust. As the final whistle blew not a single cheer was raised in acknowledgementof their efforts as he weary,defeated men left the field. Is this loyalty? We think BETA PHI SIGMA Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity, held the first of a series of smokers at the Fraternity House, 2462 Main street, Monday lot. evening, September 20. Several of the It is easy to cheer when one's team is winning, but that is Frosh attended the opening affair, a le time when cheering is not necessary. The players are stimu- get-together to become acquainted. Dr. ated by their own sense of success, lt is when the tide of dis- Sy of the chemistry department gave a ster turns and threatens to overwhelm them in a flood of de- short and very interesting talk on the eat that there is need of some sign of faith from the sidelines, true definition of culture in a modern 'hat a defeated team should pass from the field without any at- sense. The topic afforded a meaty bone empt at a cheer from its rooters, is a revelation of lack of loyalty of contention, Doctor Sy proving a livend sportsmanship deplorable in any American university. ly leader in the discussion. Special mention must be given Alex Kovach for PERSONAL RUSHING his musical entertainment. As the inAccording to the rules set forth by Pan-Hellenic in regard to itial meeting of the school year, tho rushing, it is not legitimate for members of sororities to escort evening was considered a decided suc- eligiblecandidates around the campus, nor to engagein suchother cess. relations with them which could be called personal rushing. It The fraternity wishes to announce ofhas been called to our attention that this rule has been violated ficers for the new school year: and upon investigation we have found this to be the case. It is fair to believe that in some instances association with eligiblecanOMICRON ALPHA TAU didates is absolutely unavoidable, but it is evident that there is FRATERNITY no reason why girls should be driven to football games and es- The 0. A. T. fraternity wishes to nncorted to lunch by a group of the members of one sorority. This DOUDCO the formal opening of their new is a very apparent transgression of the above rule, and the BEE home at 880 Klmwood avenue on Sun wishes to bring to the attention of its readers all such cases, so day, Oetober 9, 1927. A cordial invithat they may be observed and properly dealt with. Public opinion tation is extended -to both faculty and should censure any repetition of such instances, for we do not students. admire unfair dealing. THE NIAGARA GAME Tomorrow our football team plays a hard game. They face the Niagara University eleven which made a splendid showing against Cornell last week. The visitors present a heavy, wellbalanced and experiencedaggregation. The boys will do their best. They want to win as much as the student body wants them to. With the support of the students they will,but they cannot play that game alone. Students, go out to that field and cheer. Encourage that team in the face of defeat and help revive their enthusiasm, if they should lose heart. Above all, stay in the stands and give the boys a little of the pay they deserve by giving them a cheer when they leave the field. ough; Jones; Librarian, Kur.lette Editor, Kenneth I-iinipe; Associate Murphy. PI Kappa I'hi sorority announces the initiation of Edna V. Brownell, Arts, '30, on Wednesday evening, September 21. SOCIOLOGY CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1, col. 3) is behind them. Also the, cheerleaders should lead the student and her paper was read by Mary C. body in this venture, if they do not know the cheers or do not Goodwlllle of Baltimore, Md. respond heartily. An international dinner was held Last Saturday the two who were in action allowed the stu- Tuesday evening, at which W. E. dent body to lag at the most trying moments of the game and no llincks, J. P., O. B. E., Leicester, Engencouragement was given when defeat seemed certain. Let us land, and F. N. Stapleford of Toronto, hope they will call in the reserves and inject some "pep" into Canada, were th ain speakers. After the student body for tomorrow afternoon. this dinner the Rev. Frederick May "" Eliot of Saint Paul, Minn., in his ad dress on "The Family and Its NeighIn Science Hall beside the door of the Registrar's office hangs a large borhood," said that the press and radio sized box divided into compartments were vital factors in the lives of famalphabetically arranged. For the bene- ilies today. Mr. Muste, chairman of the faculty, fit of many students, upperclassmen as Brookwood Labor College in Katonal, well as .freshman, the announcement is V., in his address Wednesday mornmade that this is a mail box, and it N. ing said that those who are cone."nnd is here that the students of the college with the integrity of tho American may be able to find notifications of family will make two main requirevarying degrees of importance. ments of industry. The first, is such The suggestion is made that students. compensation as shall give all workers Seniors and Juniors especially, look in a reasonable supply of food, clothing this box once in a while. The attention of Freshmen girls is called to the and shelter and access to leisure and supply of rushing invitations oozing out educational and cultural opportunity. The second requirement will be that into the Hall. the conditions under which people work At present the congestion is so great shall be such that personality is dethai various organizations and indi- veloped and that workers shall not go viduals fear that it will be necessary from the factories so exhausted, phyto enlarge Science Hall in order to pro- sically, emotionally and mentally that tect old mail. they may be able to participate and contribute to a fine, rich family life. Lawrence, Kans. (IP) A huge chan- Mr. Muste also advocated shorter hours delier, reputed to be the largest in the and improvements in factories. state, is to lie Installed in tho new audiPI KAPPA PHI torium of the University of Kansas this fall. The fixture weighs 2,700 pounds, Pi Kappa Phi sorority announces the aud contains a ladder inside so that a initiation of Edna V. Brownell, '30, on workman can keep it in good shape. September 21. — Tho senior and junior dents officially opened the Dental school September 1. The raise in tuition probably accounts for their haste in getting back to school. Jack Mahoney appeared on the scene with a new suit and a big smile to welcome the boys back. Dick Poultler and Jacobson are trying hard to get used to infirmary life. Jake seems to have lost his armful of books. Art Ungerer and his gang of "Pic" salesmen are back giving their knuckles a well earned rest. Joe Boehler is the subject for the latest soph gossip, ask Joe who the girl is that takes care of his finger nails so dutifully. Coach llaiiiian has developed several good barbers in the frosh class. Ask Bill Mabie. Another use for perfume has been discovered by tho almighty frosh, Evelyn or Chuck can tell you all about it. Dr. Edward Minnack presented a very interesting talk on the football situation to the students of the Dental School. He stressed the need of more men on the football squad to make the present season successful. The team needs the services of every man who can play football, so let's go, Dents, show the rest of the university the way. The men's debate team are about to enter on the hardest and most intensive schedules in the history of debate. Over three hundred challenges have been issued to most of the leading colleges of the West and Mid-West. Already such unions as Oberlin, Indiana, Northwestern, Ohio State, Chicago, and others have accepted the challenge and plans are now underway for a trip. If at all possible this trip will be taken during the first semester. To fill the plans for the homo debates such colleges as Queens of Kingston, Ontario, Pittsburgh and George Washington will furnish opposition for U. of B. FORUM MEETING AT Parkside Lutheran Church Depew, Wallace and Linden Avenues (Take No. 9 car to Woodbridge Avenue or Hertel car to Wallace Avenue) Sunday Evening, Freshman Team To October 9th Open Season With 7:45 P. M. Cathedral High Tomorrow the Freshman football DR. MILES KRUMBINE team starts its season against the Cath- edral High School of Erie. This promises to be no easy game, for the Erie school has had an enviable record during the past few years, which it promises to surpass in 1927. The Buffalo boys have been practicing every day with this game in view, and are in good shape for their initial game. There is still a good squad out for the team and every member is lighting for a reg ular position on the "frosh" outlit. The boys who will probably make the trip on Saturday are: Backs, Friedman, Abeles, Mitchell, Shaw, Mountain, Wallenberg and Erickson; ends, Mitchell, Beckman, Badb, Conatantine, Schwartz; line, Siemer, Nicknich, Fietkiewlez, Watts, Altaian, Boe, FishCaver. SPEAKS ON "MAIN CURRENTS IN ENGLISH LIFE" Question Period follows service Dr. Krumbine brings to this discussion a peculiar qualification in that he has been University Preacher for forty of Ameriica's leading colleges and universities during the last three years. He has preached at Harvard University, Cornell University, The University of Chicago, The University of lowa, Oberlin College, etc. He is scheduled at Yale University this Fall. Stenographer, Cecil Newton; Conductor, Gerald Kiefer; Marshal, Harold Intensive Program Planned By Men's Debating Team THE ORAL CAVITY Noble Senior, Brace Thomas; Worthy Junior, Daniel Cleary; Counselor, Jo- er. Welch, seph Huclicl; Exchoquor, E. Loughbor- reminded the conference of the "Pike's TO THE CHEERLEADERS peak or bust" spirit of the western pioAs is generally suspected, the duty of a cheerleader is to neers and of their courage and cheer, come to the games and lead cheers. These cheers should be which, she said, seemed to be lacking called for at the critical moments of the game to revive the spirit in American life today. Mrs. Fisher of the team, give them heart by showing them the student body was unable to attend the conference BLUE MASQUER3 (Continued from page 1, col. :i) will be larger productions during the year under the personal direction of \ . Bponcer Goodreds. The purpose of the smaller productions is lo give the students a more thorough training in the art of dramatics. In about two weeks a tryout will be held for those who desire to enter for '""ting. The student will be allowed to choose his selections, he may read or recite; he may work singly or with a group. There will be three judges. Watch for further announcements con cernlng the time and place. Another feature of this season is the close connection between some of the departments and dramatics. The physics dePMt nt has offered its help in lightl"g experiments, the engineering department in the construction of sets. I'he first meeting has not yet been definitely announced. Watch the bulleboai-js for the date which will be Vrl.v soon! All freshmen as well as "I'pcr classmen who are int.Tested are urged to lie present at the first meet '«g and signify in which department 'hey wish most to work. 3 f CLOTHES Ready-made And Cut te Order "5> m I 1 _^ ~_ ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FORDISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. ■ (Jh&rterjfouse Suits Bearly Camels Hair *40, MS,*50 Overcoats fii IV M Bearly Camels Hair W"BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT =2 OUR STORE IS THE J (ftmrterHoused nf Buffalo The character ot the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS College Shop i : = �The BEE 4 — Lend encouragement! Attend some of A severe Knoxville, Tenn. (IP) the practice sessions and show the boys blow to the championship aspirations that you are with them! of the University of Tennessee was given by the injury of Ed Young, vet+ 888 B B By Lou Farris 4 We take our hats off to every mem- eran half-back nnd punter, and the ber of the Buffalo team. Give credit failure of Howard Johnson, regular tackle, to return to school this fall. When a visiting football team can where credit is due. In ing more players on a trip than the Young's injury, which was a severe 888 B B U. B. squad has men on the bench, it wrench of the knee, will probably keep Dewitt about half "Whitey" played is high time that some one start the the player out of the game all season. li reworks. The situation has been care- of the game with the two cracked He was one of the principle ground fully gone over, many opinions have ribs. More credit to him but just an gainers of the 1926 season. other instance of needing men out for been expressed, but the spirit is lack- the team. ing with all that. Carrick is a fine BULLS LOSE TIRST GAME 888 B B coach, the gridiron is the best in this (Continued from col. 1) Niagara conies to town tomorrow afpart of the state, equipment is all that shoulder and was uuablc to pass the can be desired, nnd nevertheless, foot- ter having held Cornell last week to ball. Up until his exit from the game ball at U. B. is not what it should a low score, and after scoring on the Coach Russ Carrick was pleasantly the Blue and White center had played be. Any coach putting up with the famous Bed Team. We wonder if the stuprised Tuesday to have eight new a fine game on both offense and defense. conditions that have to be met here opposition is not a little too strong for men report as candidates for the footBy this time the Buffalo lads were (By Intercollegiate Press) is a martyr to the cause of football, so early in the season. ball team. Among these men are sevtired out and there were no subs to The third week of football was more and Russ is a martyr. 888 B B eral very promising players of note as or less a duplicate of the first and sectake their places while the WestminWherein lies the trouble? The stuIt certainly was a wondefurl sight to ster coach was sending in sub after well as some of last year's sipia.l mem- ond in that for most of the big teams dents for the most part claim that if behold the flour burst in dazzling beau sub to add new life to the attack. From bers. The newcomers aro Drumsta, all the games were for practice only. they should go out for the team, the High Guard and Captain at Hutchinson There were exceptions, however, and faculty will "get" them. IF this be ty over the heads of the Frosh. The this time until the end of the game the idea of the game is to guess who threw Buffalo boys did their best as always several years ago; Murphy, at one time one of the biggest upsets of tho early the case, the advocates for the abolish- the bag, seef center at Franklin, and Marshall, Maidy sc.'tsnii was but did not have the strength left to the 16 to 0 defeat which ment of football are justified, and footof last year's squad; Stiller, Alaimo, stop the Westminster rushes. 888 B B Stanford took at the hands of St. Mary. ball should be abolished in the UniBabitz, Rotter and Fine. In spite of It would not be the whole If the Freshman President is looking The whole Buffalo team deserves to versity. On the other hand, if the truth fac- for this most welcome addition to the say that praise was entirely unprehis doesn't he look for its efforts last Saturday, for why pee-cap, Stanford Bison squad MORE MEN are needed pared for a difficult game, for St. Mary ulty (supposedly the cause of student around the fraternity where the Soph. every member gave all that he had to of is support football), in favor of the expects if Butfalo to have a success won every game President is now residing. hold Westminster. last year, and gained Captain Ungerer fu lteaiii. Many of the candidates can fame by defeating California. But the game, we believe that it would be a was a tiger on the defense, getting 888 B B GREAT stimulus for them to take not attend practice every day because Stanford crew had been credited with "Right makes Might" said the cham- many more of his share of the tackles, of late classes, and as a result there being about as strong as last year when about two minutes at the next class meeting to ENCOURAGE the pion paddle swinger as ho swatted the while Farner, DeWitt and Myers backed students aie seldom enough players to scrimthe Palo Alto eleven took the! Pacific to go out for the team. greenite for not knowing the third him up ably. Hall and Dibble showed mage. Coast championship. word in the thirty-second line of the up best for the victors. need no a There be fear of let-up .Niagara's showing thus far in the Another interesting spectacle was Alma Milter. BUFFALO WESTMINSTER season against N. V. U. and Cornell furnished by the game between Temple in home work. In fact, it will be noMyers, le le Machin proves that Buffalo is to have a hard university and Blue Ridge, at Philadel- ticed that athletes do their best work ST. MARY'S SPRINGS SURPRISE Schamel lg lg Ayers time on Saturday. The Niagara line phia. In a scorching sun the Philadol at the time of their sport. (Continued from col. 2) The professional schools, it is true, Vowinkle lt lt Dombrowski has outplayed the tines of both N. Y. I', phians ran up a score of 110 to 0 over c Boone and Cornell, but the team hus lost be- fhe lilue ffidge eleven, a score whi'h can not be expected to bear the brunt Washington State 53, Idaho 0; Calif. Farner c rt Furno cause of successful forward passing at- seldom is equalled in collegiate fool of supplying the material, yet it is Tech 46, Redlands Oj Oregon Aggies Gleason rt fair to expect a modest co-operation. 25, Calif. Aggies 5; Oregon 82, Pa- Monella rg rg Smith tacks. Dwyer 's well drilled and ex- ball. captains for last year and cific 6. Basketball re re Smallenberg Tweedy perienced eleven comes to Buffalo with There were a number of games which qb Hall In the South Georgia beat Virginia Ungerer qb the express [impose of duplicating last furnished amusement for the dopstors. next year have been Law students. fb o 'Donovan year's feat. This time they are in Richmond university, for many years Football captain this year is a Dental 32-0, and Georgia Tech was held 7-0 Farris fb lhb Lander for a surprise and a good hard game. the abused baby of the Southeast, -talent. The football captaincy has by V. M. I. Vanderbilt took a 39-10 Maratta lhb yet been claimed by the Arts victory from Ouachita, and Tennessee DeWitt rhb rhb McQuiston The Westminster game resulted in pulled a surprise by leaving Johns Hop- never as source of was too much for North Carolina Touchdowns Hall 2, Dibble 2, Camp26-0. the loss of two extremely promising kins at the end of a 0 to 2 score. Wil- School which should be the Mississippi was swamped by Tulane hell, Machin; field goal, Ungerer; subplayers, DeWitt und Farner, for a week liams and Middlebury engaged in a ill athletic material. The facts are there. Come on, ye 19-7. Louisiana State showed great stitutes, Havrilla for Tweedy, Campbell at least. Farner wrenched his shoulder stiff scuffle which was in doubt right late in the game and had to be re- up to the end when Williams took the faculty members, ask the boys why strength in running up a 52-0 score for McQuiston, Dibble for Hall, Mcplaced, while DeWitt bruised his side game I'll to Li. West Virginia and they aren't out doing their bit, and over the Southern Louisiana Indians. Quiston for Campbell, Tweedy for Havvery badly. In spite of these injuries Washington Lee battled to a 6-6 tie. isk the girls why they weren't at the Centre was weak but defeated Eastern rilla, Krenger for Ayersfi Moran for Farner, Kraemer for DeWitt. these men have repelled for practice, Wesleyan again suffered defeat, this game last week. Start something. Normal 7-0. but were ordered to rest by the doc- time at the hands of Connecticut Agtor. If it were not for the new can- gies, IIIII. Oklahoma gained the disdidates the squad would feed the loss tinctinn of being the only team to deof these men very severely tomorrow, feat a Big Ten school Saturday when while as it is, there will be much diffi- the Southerners romped off with a 13-7 culty in tilling their places. victory over Chicago. Occidental and a Art Ungerer, who played such a Arizona tied 14-14. Davidson proved scrappy and brainy game last week, will too much for the Florida eleven and Jmt Above Chippewa again pilot the eleven, while Harris and beat them 12-0. In the East the important teams took Moratta will start at halves, with Kramer or Caine at the fullback birth. their games. Columbia walked over UNDOUBTEDLY there will be some Union 280. N. Y. U. had it a bit changes in the line, but just who will harder with West Virginia Wesleyan, 19-1,1. The Big Three were successful, play has not yet been decided. NiHarvard 21, Vermont 3; Princeton 14. agara will probably use the same lineup Amherst (I; Vale 41, Bowdoin 0. Penn that opposed Cornell a week ago. defeated Swarthmore .'i.'l -0, while Penn State came through 34-14 against Gettysburg. Detroit made it hard for the Army to win 6-0, and the Navy swamped Dnvis Elkins 27-0. Lafayette was the easy victor in a 38-7 contest with Muhlenberg. Carnegie Tech ■howed strength by running over Thiol 4(1-6, George Washington, Syracuse, The opening ga f the I_K_7 foot- Brown, Cornell, Holy Cross, Pittsburgh. ball season resulted in a loss to Wesl Washington-Jefferson, Mnine, Lehigh, minster after a plucky fight put up Colgate, and Maryland all came through by Ait I'ngerer and his teammates. undefeated. Borne | pie think that defeat is ilis With the exception of Chicago the grace, but it is never that. The only Big Ten were all successful. Michigan disgrace about Saturday's game was played merrily with Ohio Wesleyan, that the stands were not tilled to their 33-6, thereby showing that Michigan is capacity by the student body. The still iu the running for a conference opening game of the season should be championship inasmuch as Ohio Weswell supported more than any other. leyan is one of the strongest of the for the boys on the team need en- Ohio teams. Minnesota doped to win couragement more than anything else the Big Ten, ran up the largest score at the beginning of the season. As it of the c ference defeating North Dawas. Westminster kicked off to Buffalo kota 57-10. A surprise was pulled by before a few hundred loyal rooters. Indiana when the baby of the conferDeWitt Makes Long Run ence walked over Kentucky 21-0, North After an unsuccessful attempt to gain Western showed good form in defeating money only hy huyinfc Huffalo kicked and on the first play South Dakota 47 2. Wisconsin beat wisely such your necessities as fountain pen. Westmiiister fumbled. DeWitt, Buf- Cornell college 31-8. Illinois spoiled 0 Buy a pens can easily cost, falo's scrappy right half, scooped up Bradley's three year winning streak by during college days, many times the price. the ball on the run and was not taking the contest 19-0. Purdue did downed until lie had traveled 60 yards not have to try very hard to defeat its $8.75 alone will writing yWr, to the enemy's 8-yard line. The West- DePauw 15-0. Ohio State won a 38-0 guaranteed to last, not merely for college days, minster line held and Captain f'ngerei game with little Wittenberg, and Iown your but repair charges at dropped back, and calmly booted the defeated Monmouth 32-0. Notre Dame any time. -he pen spends oval over the liar for the first score used an ariel game to win from Coe most days in the writing of the season. Fumbles were frequent 28-7. and the inrepair Bgffl. on both teams for the liist few minshops. It costs more In the Far West California made it is worth more. StfWw utes of the game, but in the second the best shewing defeating Nevada 54-0, "Lifetime" pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower £g»*3 quarter Westminster plunged over the while Southern California came a close line for a touchdown. For the rest second with a 52-12 victory over Santa of the half the ball was held close to Clara, Washington left Willamette at midiield and neither team threatened to the bottom of a 82-6 score, while the score again. U. of Calif.. South Branch just did win Westminster Scores 7 o over Fresno State. Other western After a series of end runs and for- scores worthy of note were Idaho State ward passes the Pennsylvania team 19, Montana state 12; Utah 4i>, Colo. W. ASHEAFFER PEN COMPANY " FORT MADISON.lOWA Scored a touchdown on a twenty yard Mines 6; I'niv. of Montana 8, Mount pass over the gr,;,| line. Moran went St. Charles tl; Colo. I". 2.">, Western in for Farner, who had wrenched his Sinies 6; Colo. College 36, Denver V. 7; (Continued iu col. 5) (Continued in col. 4) BUFFALO FACES HARD FOE IN NIAGARA UNIVERSITY * SeveralPromising Players Report For Practice Ungerer, Star Of Last Week, Again To Pilot Team Sport Splashes St. Mary's Springs Big Surprise By Defeating Stanford — Philadelphia Runs Up Tremendous Score Over Blue Ridge — Headquarters for Sheaffer Pens, Pencils and Desk Sets We also maintain 611 Main Street f Fountain Pen Hospital 4*^^2_/_^h_7> i Bulls Lose Hard Fought Battle To Westminister You have . for luxuries Lifetime Inferior -/f=|v /ZfikkSW )£sMW fc§s]s for fcive flawless lifetime. No It is, that hand because least — Yet the vpens-pencus-skripV^/ yIIot) \il&s r^S w|ra w/v^ j/l^fVl dfj^^^^i^^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-10-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/7/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-10-07; Vol. 8 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4cf20c03f30d8a4e6a8c883341666ee6.pdf fd94f4bb4ee7eea2f07431e8a4c03a38 PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY The BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 VOL. 8 No. 1 Lectures CONVOCATION AT HUTCHINSON Fenton UNIVERSITY GROWTH SHOWN Begin At Grosvenor OPENS EIGHTY SECOND YEAR BY AUGMENTED FACULTY Tuesday Evening New Members of Political Science Faculty Presented Club To Hear Mme. By the Chancellor Ponafidine Tuesday Activity LeadersExplain Experiences In Russia Opportunities For To Be Related By Freshmen Adventuress The first lecture on the Fenton foundation, Dean Park, chairman of the committee, has announced, will be held next Tuesday evening at 8:15 in the Grosvenor Library. The lecturer will be Richard W. Livingstone, I.itt.D., vice-chancellor of Queen 's University, Belfast. He is Honorary Fellow, and formerly Fellow, Tutor, and Librarian of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He was a member of the prime minister's committee on the classics in 1920. He has written: "The Greek Genius' and its Meaning to Us;" "A Defence of Classical Education," etc. His subject on Tuesday will be "Vergil: A Study in Poetic Method." The theme should appeal to students in English as well as in the classics. Leading Colleges Psychological Tests Instructors Show Good Results Supply In Various Fields In Freshman Class Many StudentsInLowest Two-Fifths Now Up To Average Business Administration School Makes Debut The formal convocation of the UniOne of the most noticeable outward signs of the growth and expansion of versity of Buffalo was held at the Madame Pierre Ponafidine will be the Jones Dr. of the psychology depart- the University Hutchinson Central High School on speaker at the Political Science Club's of Buffalo is the rapid ment announced that within a week or Dr. Boynton first round table, to be held on Tuesday, Wednesday at 4:30. increase in the teaching staff. The opentwo the personnel office will be ready to opened the meeting with an invocation, October 4, at 11:80, the time of general ing the University this fall finds sixinterview the freshmen in regard to teenofnew which was followed by the first and convocation. The place will be an full-time instructors enrolled their marks attained in the freshman last verses of "America." Chancellor nounccd later. in the faculty, besides a number of given early this fall. examinations Capen, as speaker of the day, announced part-time lecturers. All of these newMadame Ponafidine is one of the For the first time two kinds of exampurpose of the convocation that is, to most interesting personages of the pres bring records of high repute. given; general intelli- comers inations were formally open the university, stating ent day, and her life has been one of Mr. Charles D. Abbott, who comes gence or "power" tests for spud, and that neither he or any one else had the vivid experiences. She was born in to us as instructor in English, was gradcontent tests on the information right to welcome the returned or the Persia of American parents, and was uated from Haverford college in 1922 learned in school. high new students since we are all members married to a Russian diplomat with and from Columbia two years Inter with The latter type was divided into the the Master's degree. In1927 he receivof a co-operative institution. whom she lived for many years in varfour groups of English and languages, ed the degree of B. Litt. from Oxford In his speech he defined a university ious parts of the F.ast. Up to the age mathematics, science and history. The (new college). He as a public trust for the use of our of sixteen she lived in Persia, then for has published "HowWith the opening of the new school purpose of this was to determine the ard l'yle: A Chronicle" (Harper's). predecssors, for our use and for the use five years in America, completing her strong and conspicuously weak point of Professor Bowen, assistant professor of our successors, for such a short time education, and then returned to Persia, year, the Men's Glee Club looks forthose examined, and to plan their work of psychology, was graduated from as they are here, created for service to Bagdad, Constantinople and Central ward to another very successful season. the accordingly. State College for Teachers at Albany. Asia, in which places she lived for niore There will be tryouts for new members the individual here as a student. at the Central Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday, For three weeks before the fall ses- He received his M.A. from Columbia The Chancellor also reminded the stu- than twenty years. 4, unless notified otherwise by sion began a "How to Study" course university where he has also completed dents that a genuine university is the Madame Ponafidine settled with her October was conducted by the personnel depart- most of the work for his Ph.D. He has most tenaciously vital organism of mod- family on her husband's estate between posters on the bulletin boards. for those freshmen in the lowest had teaching and administrative experRehearsals for old members are ment every states, ern civilization. It outlives Petrograd and Moscow in 1912, and forms, methods and beliefs nnd noth- lived among the peasants until she Tuesday night about 7:30 after the two-fifths of high school standing. Also ience in high schools and normal ing can compare to its age and vital- escaped from Russia with two of her bean suppers. The old and new mem- an intensive examination was given to schools, as well as in the Illinois Womity, witness the universities of Bologna three sons in February, 1922. The story bers will undergo training courses sep- those of the third lifth. Those showing en 's College where he last taught. and Heidelburg and the other European of her party 's escape across the river, arately for about one month and then poor results were given reduced schedCharles E. Born, instructor in Ecoules or were dropped entirely from the nomics, received his degree of B.S. and universities as well as the older Amer- stepping from cake to cake of ice, with will have joint rehearsals. There will be an extensive trip later university. Of the forty-two in the low- M.S. from the University of Illinois, ican ones. the Bolshevik searchlights on all sides in the season, and as there is a selec- est two-fifths eight were dropped, while and has completed most of the work for The history of the university shows playing upon them, is thrilling. tive process being used, anyone who five of the third lifth were also advised his Ph.D. at the Institute of Land Ecohow U. B. approaches this class. It During the past summer she has been had a new birth about six years ago revisiting all the European countries wishes to qualify will have to sign up to leave. nomics at Northwestern university. early and regularly attend the rehearin the awakening of the citizens of bordering on Russia, and This course was the same as that Last year he was working on the U. S. much spent urged sals. New members are to come given last year, with emphasis being Tariff the community to Its needy and the Commission. time in Turkey. She has kept in con-* consequent funds and gifts supplied, stant communication with her friends out before the four weeks' training placed on note taking and reading. At Dr. Marvin Farber, instructor in philtryouts course is ended. There will be in It has increased size until in 1927 in Russia and also with the the start the average speed in reading osophy, spent two years at the Univerreports in before every concert to determine the d, sity of Buffalo. He completed his the registration was over 3,800, with the Russian was from four to live wolds per s Her talk will be participants. press. while at the end an average of from course at Harvard where he was gradhopes of passing 4,011(1 in 1B28. But based upon her observations and experAs in former years, men will be re- six to eight words had been reached. uated, suinnia cum lande, in 1922. Three this is relatively unimportant, being iences. quired to attend (id per cent, of the re- One man read with good comprehension years later he received his Ph.D. degree only an external expression of growing This is undeniably a rare treat for hearsals in order to receive credit at the rate of twenty words per second, from Harvard, after which popularity. This growth means a he spent the university to have the opportunity toward honors. For two years' service strengthening of the important work Bangs, who conducted the tutor- several years in study at the universiMr. learning interesting such an person a shingle is given ami for three years, ing both in teaching and investigation. of in Rnglish composition, said that ties of Berlin, Freiburg and Heidelberg. There has been also an increase of sev- as Madame Ponafidine. The meeting is :a key. the work of this year's group was From 1929-26 he was instructor in philThe list of music that is to be used in equal to that of last year's enty in the faculty and sixteen new open to the public and all are urged to squad who osophy at Ohio State university. attend. 1 the New Fork State Glee Club contest took the same course, ones who began their work Wednesday, George C. Hicks, assistant professor and a probably Ihas been procured and a better reperThese new members of the faculty were of biology, was graduated from Acadia little better. toire than we have ever had before, is introduced by Chancellor Capon and university (Nova Scotia) in 1922, and promised. are: received the Ph.D. degree from Harvard openings There are also in both the Dr. J. Grant Edwards, James O. in 1927. From 1922-24 he was resident band and orchestra for those who play Kawles, Norman I.. Burton, Ballard T. dean in Alberta college. He held the instruments. Any one Interested in the Bowen, George C. Hicks, Edmund D. Thayer scholarship in biology at Harband should see Mr. Judd anil in the McGarry, Dr. Charles C. Abbott, Dr. vard, and taught there in the summer orchestra Mr. Schactel. Both are at Marvin Turber, J. V. Malum, Reginald session of 1026, He has published sevcollege. the Arts Ingram, George E. Heed, Stanley D. eral ai tides in botanical journals. 1 Hushing shall begin Friday, Oe Truvi, Charles K. Bowen, Curtis D. Vail, tober 7th at 6 o'clock and close SaturPaul .1. P. Mahon, instructor in EngRuth Witherstein, Samuel Vockelson. lish, was graduated from Vale in 1925 day, October loth at midnight of which Lafayette, ImI. (By Intercollegiate and spent the next Such an epoc of internal change as period Sunday, October !)th and Friday year there in gradthe present time is followed by the ex- anil Saturday, October 14 and IS are Press and Purdue Ex] ent) Students uate study. From 1026-87 he was inof Purdue were greeted on tlicir re- structor in English at the University ternal changes noticed in the past year. open. The other nights are assigned. Soon we may hope to have our univerturn this fall with the announcement of Minnesota. 2 From the Saturday (October 15) sity one of the landscaping beauties of of a new system of grading in several Edmund D. McUany, assistant prorushing ends until Tuesday, Octhat of the departments, especially those of Buffalo, One of the major improvefessor of economics, was graduated tober 18th at 18 o'clock there shall be ments is our new Edmund Hayes Hall science ami mathematics. from West Virginia university in 1914, period of silence during which time The Women's Glee Club, one of tinand the genera] picking up of the a The new system provides that the and received the degree of Master of is to be no conversation nor writ- most important musical organizations there campus. student shall have ilt Mist rated to the Business Administration from Harvard The School of Business Administra- ten communication between fraternity on the campus, began activities on .Mon- Instructor's satisfaction a familiarity in 1921. He has completed most of the women including alumnae, and rushes. day, September _(i. Miss Estelle Goldtion is this year's internal offspring. It A rushee is any girl who is being berg, manager of the Glee (Hub, has with those essentials which have been requirements for the Ph.D. degree at has been solely in the evening school decided upon as being the least that Columbia. From 1920-21 he was instrucrushed. announced new plans for the year. All so far, but at last the demand for it the student should have acquired dur- tor in accounting at Tufts college, and be former members 3 Preference cards are to diswill rehearse together ing the semester to has resulted in the forming of this new carry on success- from 1921-1927 he was first assistant, college. At present, it is seated in East tributed and handed in on Monday, Oc- for the first six weeks, while the new fully any subject following. then associate professor of economics at tober 17 11 members are having tiyouts. trybetween A. M. and 2 P. -\f. The Hall. In the physics department there will West Virginia university. in a to outs are place designated. by be later conducted Mr. Ward each Convocation was concluded by the test given every week, which must Reginald II. l'egiuni, instructor in 4 Bushees' cards shall be checked Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the lie singing of the Alma Mater, the benebe passed with a grade of 1(1(1 per geology, was graduated from the Uniopposite the campus, on diction by Dr. Boynton and the reces- with fraternity lists, and invitations for little church cent in order to pass the course. If versity of Alberta in 1923 and received sional of the faculty. Let this year the fraternity accepted shall be called Main street. Joint rehearsal will begin the student fails to pass one of on these his doctorate from Princeton in 1927. November first. in the Membership 12 with its new spirit be the best year for at A. M. on Tuesday by the Pan(llee Club this year will depend not he must retake the ipiiz later. He has had considerable experience hellenie delegates of each fraternity of hard play and harder work! In the majority of the departments with the Canadian Geological Survey. and delivered by them to the rushees only on singing ability, but also on (Continued on page 2) George E. Read, instructor in physics, with directions to appear before the attendance, ami skill in memorizing mu- the Instructor will decide from the amaEimEiaiMciiiaiiMrJJi^Hi^i^ailiawiaElalfijail sic quickly. Miss Goldberg is planning inanner in which the various examina- was graduated from the University of fraternity at 8 I*. M. for pledging. tions are passed whether the student (Continued on page 2 ) NOTICE! 5 There shall be no bidding except an instrumental trio. Those who play FRATERNITIES AND preferential before the Tuesday after the 'cello or a wind instrument are merits a grade which will pass him. urged to apply immediately, The ukeSORORITIES At the end of the semester's work rushing ends at H P. M. when it shall Inlele club will continue work. Before in the science courses there will be IMPORTANT! g All notices relative to fraopen. Christmas a concert will be given by given the student a "minimum essenBEE MEETING! ternity or sorority functions must 4 Invitations to the first party are the Glee Club. Bertha dayman and tials" examination. If this is passed be in the hands of Ethel Rose to lie answered by Thursday, October There will be a meeting of all @ Ruth Beddicliffe are the accompanists, with a grade of Kin per cent, the stu @ not later than Friday night in u'th. Invitations for the last two days while Dorothy Fineberg members of the BEE staff on g is the violin dent will receive a P, If he desires a order to be in the subsequent Wednesday evening. October sth. E of rushing come out on Friday A. Al. Friday issue. Miss Rose has I October 14th between the hours of soloist. Girls who were excluded on a higher grade than this another test at 8 o'clock, in the Auditorium of B scholarship last year will In, given which will include facts account of puor g been appointed to edit these ar- j "3:.'I0 and 9:30 and are to be answered must the Grosvenor Library. Every g have new tiyouts. The Women 's not absolutely necessary to carrying on 1tides and all material must be j the same day between 11:80 and 1:18 Glee Club anticipates member and candidate of last B a most successful of the advanced work. An H after § addressed to her at Science Hall I by means of the College mailbox. year's staff is requested to be year, in view of the zeal ami enthusi- the grade will indicate that the stu@ mail box. present. All new students who g 7 Personal Hushing Hule. There asm with which both old and new mem dent has passed the course with an wish to try out for the BEE staff |] laJBEEEraisiaisjsrajsisiB/aeiaiMaMSEEisrai (Continued on page 2) are working. bers almost perfect record. are also urged to attend. — Mens Glee Club To Begin Rehearsals For Extensive Year — Pan-Hellenic Forms Rules Concerning Rushing Season Purdue Students Greeted With New System of Grading — — Girls Glee Club Opens New Year With Many Members — — — — il j| — I — I b �The BEE 2 G. Cook New SMALL COLLEGES ADVOCATED WilliamEditor of Alumni News BY DR. HARVEY W. WILEY W. A. A. Council Elects Large Universities Lack Advantagesof New Sport Leaders Contact Intimate A meeting of the W. A. A. council Students Become Individuals And Learn More Than As A Group — New York American parents will select small colleges near their homes for their children it' they follow the advice of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, noted educator and health authority. The great universities with present are .lay enrollments of 5,000 to like factories, turning out graduates supplied witli specified (acts on certain subjects, but they lack the advantages of intimate contacts between teacher and students and the congenial community life which develops character and fosters culture, he declares, writing in Good Housekeeping for September. "There is also a social threat which is more dangerous in huge crowds than in small companies," he says. "It is the danger of bolshevism and atheism. It is an easy matter in these crowded educational centers to couple up disbelief in God with disbelief in government. "One dollar expended at Hanover, a small college in Indiana, gives as niu.di culture as live at Harvard. As a graduate of both institutions Ican truly make this statement. "The real specific benefit of the small college lies in the fact that its students are individuals. They know their professors. They are not simply a nunher in a huge herd, without recognition or was hold Wednesday noon for the purpose of appointing two new sport leaders. Lncile Werthcimer was appointed manager of swimming for this year. Ruth Tomlinson was appointed sport leader of hiking for the year. It was decided to entertain the freshman girls this year at a wiener roast to be held Tuesday, October 4 at 15 o'clock. The girls are asked to meet at Foster Hall at a quarter to five. All the freshman girls and the former members of W. A. A. are invited. The French Club for the new president, whose name will bo announced shortly. By a new ruling in the constitution, anyone taking French may join the club. All French students are invited to join this group which encourages the better knowledge of the best French literature. The French Club will renew activities in a week or two. Miss Estelle The first issue of the Alumni News Goldberg will be unable to fulfill her will be ready Friday morning. This is- duties as president of Le Circle Franyear.A luncheon will be given sue consists of 34 pages. William G. cais this Cook, Arts '27, is the new editor supplanting Mr. R. Irving Templeton now at law. One of the many interesting articles in this issue will be Mr. John Horton's =" "History of the Chancelors of the UniReady-made versity of Buffalo." This article covers And Cut to Order Millard Fillraore's career inU. 8.. The staff has done everything in their power ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY z. to make this publication better than STYLES. TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL ever before, over $1,800 having been CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED expended on the next four issues. > r CLOTHES " I ~ J SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. Girls Start Play In Goetz Tennis Tournament the Pan-Hellenic (IlmrterHouse The tea given by Suits *40, *45, *5O Overcoats Association to aid freshman girls in becoming acquainted with upperclass Philip Becker Goetz, desiring to prowomen was held Wednesday afternoon mote interest in tennis, has given a cup before the student convocation, in the on which the names of the winners of the boys' and girls' tournament of the '" auditorium of Townsend Hall. ■", Bearly Bearly Arts College are to be inscribed. The Camels Hair Camels Hair li £ first round of the girls' tournament TEACHING STAFF INCREASED Coal Coat /py was played last Wednesday. The fol(Continued from page 1, col. 5) lowing girls have entered: Nebraska in 1924, and expects to take D. dayman, L. Cloutier, M. Hazel, the Ph.D. degree from the University of M. Holmes, 8. Rosenberg, K. Lyon, K. Chicago in 1927. Schlossman, H. Schmidt, M. Welker, L. Stanley D. Travis, instructor in Eng- Wertheimer. lish, was graduated from the UniverAll the girls are urged to play their sity of Minnesota in 1924, and received matches as quickly as possible and to his Master's degree in 1927 from the report their scores to Helen Schmidt, University of Wisconsin, where he was manager, promptly, in order not to dean assistant in the English department. lay the tournament. Curtis D. Vail, instructor in German, was graduated from Hamilton college Rochester, N. Y. (IP)— The Ward in 1924. In 192G-27 he was a graduate student and part-time instructor at Natural Science establishment in this city, often referred to as "the greatest Columbia. individuality. emporium in the world," has "In a commencement in which from[ Kuth Witherstine, instructor in Latin scientific been given by the Ward family to the one to two thousand graduates receiveI and Greek, has the degrees of B.A. University of Rochester. their diplomas, as is the case in many (1921) and M.A. (1922) from NorthSpecimens from this museum have of our large universities, there is noi western university. In1921-22 she was The character ot the suits and Individuality. There may be a few WOO, a Fellow at Northwestern university, been given places of prominence in museums topcoats tailored by Charter the world. throughout ; have graduated with honors, but most and in 1922-24 a Fellow ami Scholar at of them rise and, without even answer- the University of Pennsylvania, from will earn your most sincere liking. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB ing to their names, are given the de- which she expects to receive the doc(Continued from page 1, col. 1') gree of Bachelor of Arts, or whatever torate in 1928. In 1924-25 she studied other degree they may receive. at the American Academy in Rome. shull be no contact between members of "The whole benefit of personal con From 1925-27 she was instructor in women's fraternities and rushecs until tact with the professor, the advantage Latin at Smith college. after the rushing period from 11:L'l) of his personal and sympathetic atten- Samuel Yochelson, instructor in psy- A. M. to 1:18 P. M. and after 3:16 P.M. tion and his interest in each individual chology, was graduated magna cum either on or off campus except at orcharacter as it is unfolded before him laude from the University of Buffalo in ganized school functions. during the years of the association, are 1920. During 192C-27 he was an assistall lacking in this mass instruction. ant in the psychology department at "The safety of the future, the purity the University of Buffalo, and received of learning and the efficiency of teach- the Master's degree from there in 1927. ing are all Intimately bound up with In addition to the above are several ihe small educational unit," his Qood part-time lecturers whose names are Housekeeping article concludes. well-known to most of us have been added. At the July meeting of the National David C. Adie was born in Scotlaad Education Association, held at Seattle, and came to America shortly before the Wash., Dean Marsh of the Business war, engaging in Chamber of Commerce College was elected secretary-treasurer work from which he changed into social of the adult department of that organi- service work. He has been secretary of zation. the Charity Organization Society in Buffalo since 1921. He is a member of CONVOCATION AT HUTCH the executive committee of the Ameri(Continued from page 1) can Association of Social Work and is The formal convocation was preceded frequently called upon for special surthis year by a student convocation, an veys and committee service among soinnovation to be greeted with all the en- cial workers throughout the country. thusiasm due a step in the direction He will lecture in sociology. of a united school spirit. It provides a Frank R. Gott, who will lecture in fitting moment for the formal presenta- education, was graduated from Oberlin tion of activities, athletic anil non-ath- in 19(19. He has been assistant princiletic. This lirst meeting was opened pal of Lafayette high school for the by John A. Mahoncv, president of the past two years. S. A. C, ami was followed by the M. Smith Thomas, lecturer in educaAlma Mater ami other songs anil cheers, tion, received the degree of Analytical peppeil and loud, led by Ernie Doty. Chemist from the University of Buffalo The causes of the activities were pre- where he instructed in physics from sented as follows: 191.1 to 1919. He resigned this posiEdmund Farria Bee, Bison, Iris tion to become principal of Hutchinson Karl McGrath Musical Clubs Central high school. Estelle Goldberg Women's Glee Club Louis Mohler, lecturer in music, reClarice Sparberg Debate ceived the degree of M.A. from Colordered indeed will be the of man But when it comes to such activities umbia university. He gives extension dependable who is as as his Sheaffer's as football and basketball, then' was work in music for Columbia university. pen. Ever ready when needed, more spirit shmvn than there ever has New York university and other schools been. Especially in the football line. as far west as Cincinnati. He has been at every call, flawless work comA short speech by Mr. Neils upon tin- very successful as a lecturer. plaint for a lifetime. need of more men and better student Rosweil P. Rosengren, lecturer in penis unconditionallyguaranteed just that ypvivz support was well received and a full public speaking, is a graduate of Colbrand of service. A dependable performer! grandstand will surely greet the lirst gate university. Hi- represented his alIt is the pen that spends most days in game. Then a plea by the football cap- ma mater in a debate with Oxford unitain, Art I'ngerer. fur support was an versity. He was a student in the Law the writing hand and the least in repair shops. ■wered by much hand clapping and school of the University of Buffalo from It costs more it is worth more. cheers. Hy Bass, basketball captain, which he received the degree of LL.D. pen, $8.75 Lady "Lifetime", $7.50 Others lower fcss>~s "Lifetime" !lts?§JSY) put in a few words where Art could Harry W. Rockwell, lecturer in edun[fc?K^y? "Lifetime" Titan oversizepencil tomatch, $4.25 not and "bawled out" the crowd, end- cation, received the degrees of B.A. and At better stores everywhere GsoJbjcl ing with BOme wur.ls on the well- honorary M.A. from Brown university, known basketball team. Cheers and and the degree of M.A. from Columbia sheen went on and Ernie Duty sug- university. He received the degree of gested a much larger percentage of the Pd.D. (Doctor of Pedagogy) from the vpens-pencils-skripV^ coeds would certainly lill the grand State College for Touchers at Albany. W'*■9HEAFFER PENCOMPANY " FORTMADISON.lOWA stand to good advantage. The new He has been school superintendent in spirit for our teams is growing! several towns, and in 1919 became the Com 'on, now! Everybody! president of the State Normal school. Let's go, Buffalo! He is now president of the Buffalo TeamsI teams! tram-! State Teachers' college. ' F'BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE ®httrtetHousei .. of ißuffaln " House KLEINHANS College Shop : On time for a Lifetime Well life doin& lon& /JnKJnh K»^i|pir f^j^S) the Lifetime" &ivin& the best without And the Lifetime for — the because ®/m pSC^^^^^^^XOs \sMirw\. \vfev--?!} \^<St& [^^2 m!\~^ S^?| rrs§ul //^c&^ni!) CHFAFFFD'C i = ,J§li§ d^^^^W^3 �— The BEE c(BeBee Fraternities — BETA PI RHO The "Betas" arc now located in their spacious new home at 600 LinEntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, wood avenue. They have a house N Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of which is one to be proud of, both the postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. university and the fraternity. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Last Friday evening, a smoker was FOUNDED 1921 playing host to about held, Single Copies, 5 Cents thirtyBeta Pi Rho Per Year, $1.50 men from the Freshman class. Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Henry J. Rozan, 'L'7, welcomed the Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. newcomers to our home, and emphasized Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. the fact that primarily the fraternity house is a center of study, and a EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT means of accomplishing the ultimate 1661-M Walter G. '29 Stroman, Crescent Editor-in-Chief— Earl J. McGrath, '28 goal of a college student to learn, and Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Tupper 9848-M Grace Teeter, '29 broaden out. Mr. Neill, physical inNews Editor General 2054 Edward J. Carrol, '28 structor, reiterated Dr. Hozan's mesManager Seneca Business Evelyn Sernofsky, '28 sage, and explained the opportunities Circulation Manager Bidwell 6357-W which the university offers, by way of No. 1 extracurricular activities, to the man SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 Vol. 8 who lias time for them. In the main, hi' directed his remarks to putting BEE PLANS spare time to advantage, and getting ing. How do you do, everybody. Here we are, on the threshhold more out of college. evening next, the usual eight, On It was decided that the meetings Monday publishing the year, first number of volume of the school will be held on Tuesday at 11:30 in and very glad to be back on the job again. You will notice a num- benn suppers will again start, with the Science 202 until further notice. ber of changes this year and we hope you will like them and agree talks from faculty and students from Respectfully parts submitted, various of the university, upon helping bigger a they are to build and better Bee. with us that subjects in their respective fields. MAE TABOR, This year we have gone to the expense of joining the InterSecretary of Student Council. collegiate Press, which gives us news from collegiate circles all " -H-H"i"M-H"I"I"I"I"I-I"I"I"l"I"I"}-»^-Iover the world. BETA CHI EPSILON We plan to make practically every issue a six-page paper Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity wishes full of live news that you will want to read. We will give our to announce an open Football Dance, to opinion on student activities, criticize anything that deserves it be held at Colvin Studio on October 8. and comment on anything that we consider worthwhile. The Como Restaurant orchestra will Every effort will be made to raise the standards of the Bee furnish the music. Everyone out for 'Printing ; a good time. in every respect. engraving \\ — — — — . :: KENWORTHY ii THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Our University is growing. This year we come back to find a University Book Store on our campus. It is truly a welcome addition and we convey the gratitudeof the students to the officers for this convenience. We believe that this is another step toward putting U. B. on a basis with the larger universities. But one thing seems to have been overlooked with the old system in Foster Hall. One could buy a book in a reasonable length of time. Now if a student wants to purchase anything he must spend well over a half an hour to be waited upon. It is true that there is always a big crowd waiting to buy books, but the way to overcome this in the future is with more help. Student assistants for a few hours during the rush times would do wonders. SUPPORT THE TEAM Tomorrow marks the beginning of the 1927 football season. The squad is not large and the team could use a few more experienced men but, under the able direction of Coach Carrick and Captain Art Ungerer, a band of true fighters has been moulded into a team. They are going out on the field tomorrow with that do or die spirit to beat Westminster. Every man is going to give everything he has for his school to win that first game. It is up to the student body to get behind this band of "scrappers" and support them in their efforts. Come out to that game and fight with them. Respond with your applause and cheers and help bolster up the team in critical moments. Beta Chi Epsilon Fraternity is sorry to hear that Harold Genrich, the former Sophomore class president, will not he with us this year. Harold has entered :: PRINTING CO.,inc.:: :: : :: binding :: 11 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 11 the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- !! nology. ] Buffalo, N. Y. "■ iI — Peking, China (IP) One result of movement in this country is seen in its influence on the styles of college and university co-cds. Whereas it was popular not long ago for the college women here to wear European clothes, the co-eds now have discarded the short skirts for the long dresses native to the Empire. fighter. New York (IP)— By a telegraphis vote, the National Rules Committee has adopted the interpretation of the new backward pass rule made by the Big Dr. Bach will make his debut in the Ten coaches at Chicago recently. The rule made by the Big Ten provided Professional ring this week. for the calling of the ball dead at the spot where it was first touched, possession going to the team which made North Soituate, Mass. (IP)— Dr. Wal- the pass. tei Sargent, artist and educator, died suddenly on September 19. He fas formerly professor of education Cambridge, Mass. (IP) "Don't be'"d later professor of art at the Uni- lieve everything you hear" was the arsity of Chicago. His most prominent essence of the address given here by works were landscapes. His close per-' Dr. Lowell, president of Harvard, to »°nal friend, Dr. Ernest H. Wilkins, the incoming students of the university. -''lint of Oberlin college, spoke at He argued for common sense in connecis funeral. tion with traditions. M '.v a doctor of philosophy, has quit llls i'osition as professor of geology and mineralogy to appear under a well known Berlin promoter of prize fights. " DR. MILES KRUMBINE "GERMANY,YESTERDAY AND TODAY" The first of a series on "Europe of Today" Question Period follows Service Dr. Krumbine brings to this discussion a peculiar qualification in that he has been University Preacher for forty of America's leadingcolleges and universities during the last three years. He has preached at Harvard University, Cornell University, The University of Chicago, The University of lowa, Oberlin College, etc. He is scheduled at Yale University this Fall. //^ — Professor Bach, of Heidelberg univer- "'"'" 7:45 P. M. Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) After coach- — . Parkside Lutheran Church JB^^ is a jfrandt, \^ r \ little / ing football at Michigan for over 25 years, during which time he has turned out some of the best gridiron teams in history, Fielding H. Yost has announced that he will no longer coach the gridders. He explains that he is going to give his time to several new athletic developments about the university, leaving the coaching to his subalternates. He began coaching here London, L'ng. (IP)— One of Great in 1901. Britain's outstanding athletic needs, according to A. B. George, famous English athlete, is an athletic university such Moscow (IP) Seventy-five thousand as is found in the United States. Great young "reds," students of soviet colBritain i« backward in athletics, ho leges and universities throughout Russaid, ben-use of a lack of trained sia, are receiving military training i oaches, along with their education, following a command of the soviet government. Approximately 180 school hours a year Berlin (IP)— Mr. Gene Tunney may are spent by the students in training '"■ the champion boxer of the world, to become reserve officers. out he is no longer the champion in- tellectual prize FORUM MEETING DA NEWS FROM THE WORLD the Nationalist — \ PRINCE ALBERT is the kind of a smoke you get clubby with, right off the bat. You'll be calling each other by your first names after the very first pipe-load. It is so genuinely friendly, in spirit and in *act" P.A. treats your tongue and throat as gently as a mother handles a new-born baby. Never __, . . a Ibite. INever a parch. These are J 'f details, orc course. The thing you'll remember longest is that wonderful taste! So cool, so sweet, so rr-i. soothing. ( No matter P) 1927, R. before classes, and right through to Lights Out. Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today. The School of Experience has never produced a greater smoke than good old P.A. P. A. is Hold fvetyMy red <■>.., »**« pound tind half-pound humidor >. end "" "" h"»"<i°" "»■■"■ 'vy- $%.-% S3 k Z£ "llJr' mm tp other tobacco is like it! J. Reynoldi Tobacco Company, Winiton-Salem, N. C. how hard you hit it up, this long-burning tobacco never hits back. You can go to it PRINCE ALBERT "^no 3 University, Va. (IP) Over one million dolalrs is to be spent by the UniThe meeting was called to order by versity of Virginia in the construction the president, Scott Brent. of a new Medical building. Work has Absentees Walter Kraemer, Clar- commenced, and the building is expectence Obletz, Estelle Goldberg, Simon ed to bo finished before the end of this college year. Meraler. Ed Karris read the treasurer's report which was accepted. The president called attention to the fact that a junior representative would have to be elected to take Bob HarAT rington 's place. The junior members were instructed ti> be prepared to nominate candidates at the next meeting. Earl McGrath moved that five hundred tags be printed ami that the stuDepew, Wallace and Linden dent council sell them Friday morning in order to procure funds to decorate Avenues the football stands on Saturday. The (Take No. 9 car to Woodmotion was carried. bridge Avenue or Hertel Estelle Goldberg was appointed chaircar to Wallace Avenue) man of publicity and Charles Veigel was appointed chairman of printing. It was suggested that the board make use of its power to arrange the campus calendar for the coining year and that Scott Brent submit a tentative SPEAKS ON talendar for approval at the next meetREPORT OF THE BOARD OF COUNCILLORS MEETING OF SEPT. 28 "^ > n CSI qT eSsMRICHSw^ f "VJ^MW^^H- KSHP fiif^ll |fi * JWi?B^Wf3^i �The BEE 4 BULLS MEET WESTMINISTER Sport Splashes IN INITIAL GRID CONTEST i| .. .. Mid-Western Teams By Lou Farris .I..I..1 H 1.H..1Mi..H..H-M-H"I"H"I-I"l 1.1. 1.l Capt.Ungerer,Myers and Farris are Only Veterans Back Pennsylvanians Present Powerful Lineup Of Gridders During the past two weeks Coach Carrick has been endeavoring to whip into shape from a si|iiad of twenty-five men, a footbal Iteam, which will be worthy of representing Buffalo this season on the gridiron. Just how much he has been able to do under the most dif lit* u) t circumstances will be seen when the Bulls meet Westminster Saturday, October 1 a! Rotary Field. However, we can be sure that the coach and the members of the squad have done their part. The rest is up to us. and by that Imean that every student of the university should be in the stands cheer ing the team on to victory. This season Mr. Carrick has undertaken the difficult job of forming an almost new team. Captain tJngerre, Myers and Farris are the only litter men who have returned this year, lingerer, as we all know, is a conscientious hard playing quarterback, who stood out last year as one of the best defensive players we have ever had. When it conies to carrying the ball Art is always able to make a gain and with him as a field general we could not ask for any better player. Farris, another backfleld man, should show up well again this season. His fleetness of foot makes up for his lack of weight and " we may expect to see Eddie" do some heroic work on Saturday. Myers, the third letterman, is a speedy, hard tackling end who is adept at snaring passes. Last year's freshmen have done much to fill up the vacancies left by graduations. Many of these boys have been showing up widl in practice and will undoubtedly be seen in the opening Plebe Footballers Play Cathedral — Oberlin, Ohio (IP) Word has High On October 8 of the withdrawal of six from Form New Conference come teams Back to the old grind againI And the Missouri Valley conference, effecwait till you hear all the "fish" stories tive at the end of the 1927 academic about what Whozis did at Soandso, and year. about Whatnot caught at Thisandthis. Forming a new conference, the six institutions, lowa State, University of B B B B B Nebraska, College, We are welcomed back to school with University Kansas Agricultural of Kansas, University of the announcement that tuition is in(By Intercollegiate Press) creased over last year. If this doesn't Missouri and University of Oklahoma After two and three weeks of prac- stop the overcrowded condition, this gave as their reason unsatisfactory tice the college football teams of the department takes the liberty of recom- schedules. Remaining in the conference are country are beginning to show their mending that Houdini be called in to relative strength for the 1927 season. break up the law of supply and demand. Oklahoma Aggies, Drake, Washington At present the outstanding tennis of University and Grinnell. B B B B B last year look about as follows: A similar breakup in the Ohio conWith the Dent School in session at ference is threatened by the formation East the beginning of September, and the of a Buckeye Association of southern Brown Looks better than ever with Law School in session since last Mon- Ohio colleges. Very few games are eight letter men back. day, there is no question in one's mind being played this fall between northGood backfleld but but Pennsylvania what they get the most for their ern and southern Ohio teams. poor line. money. It's a wonder that the other Princeton— Entire line gone and most schools in the University do not protest backfleld missing. of Poor. at having a longer vacation. , The Law Vale Squad of 120 out, but many and Dent Schools lire not protesting, veterans gone. they are buried already in homework. Smaller Harvard Strongest of the Big Three Survey of College Teams Interesting To Grid Followers — — — — New Goal-Post Rule — Brings with few losses and good sophomores. Dartmouth Only one lineman returned. Not very strong. New York U. Strong as last year. I'enn State Veteran team with the exception of one man. Lafayette Heaviest line since 1921. Average 190 pounds. Good. Amherst Few experienced backs. — — — — — Fair prospects. South Alabama But one letter back returned. Good material, however. Vanderbilt Winning tradition, but not much material. Tennessee Strongest in the South with nine veterans back. Georgia About as good as usual. Georgia Tech Fair prospects. Louisiana Fair prospects. Mid-West Minnesota Doped to win Big Ten. Lots of veterans. Purdue Must develop line. Other- — B B B B B The question on everyone's mind is: Will football show improvement this year under the new conditions of daylight practice? It is too bad that a little more co-operation is not in evidence but the change over from night to daylight practice is certainly n step in the right direction, i.e., athletics for the benefit of the athletes, and not the "win at any cost" spirit. Scores (By Intercollegiate Press) As was expected, the setting back of the goal posts ten yards from the playIng field, as required in the 1927 football rules, resulted in fewer point-aftergoal scores. Very few of last week's scores can be divided by seven. Another noteworthy result of the change was fewer attempts to gain the extra point by place and drop kicks. Passes and line-plunges replaced them to a Squad of Thirty Men Drilled Daily By Coach Neil Mr. Neil has once a^'in sounded the cull for freshman football candidates and thus far thirty odd men have reported and are working faithfully to be in trim to face some hard playing teams in the near future. The fact that there are thirty candidates out does not mean that there is not room for a good many more. Mr. Neil will welcome any fresh material for he has an exceedingly hard schedule ahead of him. The. first renl workouts for the squad a,re taking place daily in order that the team may be in trim to meet South Park in a practice game on Friday, September 30. After this one practice game the fiosh will be ready to tackle Cathedral High at Erie on October Bth. This game will be a true test of ability for the Erie team has always enjoyed an enviable reputation in football. On successive Saturdays the freshmen will meet Kenmore, Nichols, IT. B. Sophomores, Lancaster and then on November lit the team will journey to Man lius to wind up the season with that famous eleven. Altogether the yearlings have a fine set of games before them and they do well if they are able to win them. Whatever happens frosh, we're with you. B B B B B great degree. The U. B. Bison is certainly doing its share toward getting the school on the SCHEDULE map. Last reports have it that the SCHEDULE Oct. I—Westminer1 Westminster at Buffalo. Bison is involved in a scandal being Oct. B— Cathedral High at Eric. broadcast by the Associated Press. It Oct. B—Niagar 8 Niagara at Buffalo. Oct. 15 Clarkson at Buffalo. Oct. 1") Kenmore at Kenmore. is our personal opinion that the joke is Oct. 22— Rochester at Buffalo. Oct. L'l— Nichols at Nichols Field. once for on the Press. Oct. 29 St. Lawrence at Canton. Oct. 2i) or Nov. f> Sophomores at RoB B B B B Nov. s—Bufalo5 Buffalo Alumni at Buffalo tiny Field. Football officially opens in the univerNov. 12 Hobart at Geneva. Nov. 12 Lancaster at Lancaster. sity on October 1st when the Bulls meet Nov. 18— Alfred at Alfred. Nov. 1!) Manlius at Manlius. the Westminster Team. It already seems that the new Conference Rules are wise rather strong. doing their share toward making the Northwestern Good if it enn best football season extend between ThanksPurdue. giving and New Years Day. It cerOhio State Some losses but good matainly is hard to see how a team can 611 Main St. lineup tomorrow. terial. S+7* get into condition to play important Michigan Suffering several losses, training Westminster has been for a having less thnn two weeks of games Sets full month now and has already had the but still n very good team. practice. Illinois Fair to middling, experience gained in their lirst game B B B B B Wisconsin Many losses, but good with Carnegie Tech, which our oppoShe called her sweety Tennis because material. sophomore (I 2") nents lost by a to score. Sport Indiana Poor team as usual for he always made a racket. writers advertise the Pennsylvania team as rather slow, but heavy and class of games scheduled, B B B B B Chicago Not much improved over well drilled, and with very few new Ye Frosh: Welcome to our Univerlast year. To begin a season men this year. sity. You nre Iowa -About as poor as any in the members of theherewith officially made against a heavy experienced team will Buffalo Boosters Club. be a hard task, and we, the non play Big Ten. which means boost, BOOST, for Buffalo. present to ing student body, should be Far West It means that every one will remain at do our small paj't to insure a victory. Stanford Still very strong. the games till time is called at the end jrtiuown it Pen Oregon Better than last year. of the game. It means that the rushes Any men who are able to go out for that in Perfect Trim, stays Washington About the same as last arc run for the fun of the thing, and football whether experienced or not or weMakeGoodFree* not to see how many dead men can be should go out and get into a suit. More year. The new model Parker men are necessary in order to enable Southern California One of the laid out. It means that U. B. should Duofoldintroducespressureus to go through the season with any strongest coast teams this year. be first in the thoughts of every one of mrv less writing and stays in Idaho great degree of success. Of course in In better shape than last us, an dwhatever we do reflects on our order. perfect agreeyour We school, (let together time freshman squad members will build year. 'mm and BOOST foi first cost shall be yourlast. Washington State Not quite equal BUFFALO! up the team as they become sophomores, No hand can distort its km juniors and seniors in the years to come. to 192(1. point yet it yields to any Oregon Aggies About the sa But now we are interested in the presis style of writing. brium. Ti essee took it easy and ent, and interested to know why some last year. > We spent 35 years on 47 Wj m of these husky men that we see on the marched down the fii-lil for S3 points California Not much improved. major improvements. Made mm sixteen million Pens. Own Montana— A little better than in to Carson-Newman's zero. Vaderbilt campus do not report to Coach Carcame across and defeated Chattanooga, rick. 1926. The "New Big Three," Army, Navy 46 to IS, Alabama came through, 41 A list of the squad members follows: We discovered how to to II, against Millsaps, Mississippi did Captain I'ngeier, Farris, Myers, Jclley, and Notre Uame, all have lost some combine capillary attraction HuTTTTmliyB the men, expected Ozarks, valuable all and beat 57 (I, but have to good maSmallenberg, Muehlbauer, Joseph, Cumwith gravity feed. Thus a and hand, terial on Louisiana State U. away and it is predicted that walked mings, Marotta,Goldstein, Glezen, Doty, feather-weight touch starts ■// Moran, Shine, De Witt, Minella, Flinch it will be a good season for each, al- from the Louisiana Polytechs, 48 to 0. Probably the surprise of the Midbaugh, Caine, Kraemer, Hoole. Vowin though which will be the strongest is enough to keepit writing. kle, Dolata, Kreuter, Delbello, Schainel still vague. Notre Dame, if any, looks West was the (i to fi tie between Grin9 Barrels arenow ofParker the best. noil and Penn College. Last year tinand Kricson. Wtmm Permanite -Non-Breakable former took over the latter 20 to 0. 28 <1o lighter thanrubber Another unfortunate affair from the Brooklyn, held the once mighty Lehlgh formerlyused. They come in standpoint of the big team was the to a scoreless tie. The rest of the jewel-likecolors— Jade,Lac" Ohio Wesleyan Wilmington tussel in quer-red, flashing Black, games were about as expected. Lawhich the weaker team kept the forMandarin Yellow and Lapis I fayette took over Sehuylkill, ;i!l to 13, the Army sent Boston home on the mer Ohio chumps guessing right up to 1!)-L'0 loss on the part People are thronging the " short end of a 13 to 0 score, Brown the end of a B// / '////f/jH pen counters to sample this of Wilmington. A field goal was all swamped Rhode Island State L'7 to 0, pressureless writing. Only H< I'll, that and New York university bent Niagara few saved the Methodists In the last one caution: look for the imBra/ ; (By [ntorooUegiate Preu) games were minutes of Few play. by the same score. Pennsylvania did Nearly u> the football season opens, a in the the played Mid-West, most imDUOFOLD." number of imall college tennis no forth not have it so easy with little Franklin- portant being that between Carnegie Marshall, which squad nearly repeated THE PARKER PEN COMPANY >H'7~j£tr s to the gridiron as lambi to the slaughWestminster, which ended 2fl JANESVILLE, WIS. its famous stunt of 1914 when it went Tech and ter. Their duty liut tn do ami die to II, respectively. OFFICES ANDSUBSIDIARIES: NEWTORK " Hfif flVafll " home tile victor in a preseason meet. BOSTON* CHICAOO CLEVELAND LV/^a^E*lfl * SAN for they are the teams mi which the A touchdown Ill the Far West there were no upATLANTA DALLAS FRANCISCO Vjf and a safety in the first " TORONTO, CANADA LONDON,ENGLAND Hff giants nf the football world vent their few sets, Stanford took it easy with minutes of play were all that the spite in an effort to lit themselves for Fresno 33 to State, 0. did not Oregon Philadolphians got in the melee which tin' more important names of the weeks take it so easy with Linfield when the ,H following every once in a while the ended to 0. Cornell, Amherst, Dartmouth. Syra- latter pulled a surprise and held the lamb becomes the lion, and the Bi^ cuse, I'enn State anil Columbia were state gliders to a 7 to 0 victory. Team finds itself the recipient Of an other important Eastern teams which early-season t rouncing. had an easy time witli smaller aggregaNew Haven, Conn. (IP) A new law Mcj-t of the lambs went forth to the tions. *<3\(p Expense school to occupy an entire city block slaughter last Saturday; very few re <f«»»«n > After 'Purchase In the South things also were about is to be erected by Yale university at DuofolJ Jr. or Toprove that ParkerDoofold Pena will turned as lions. /a^V as expected. The somewhat tooted a cost of three and one-half million Ttect Parker agrees '," Lady t>^ order. S3 Ul^W !"* "m—j Duofold 9* ir M 1 1 to makegood free, if one should fall, provided complete pen is Bent by the In tin' East Colby surprised Wei- North Carolina squad was not so happy dollars. An additional million dollars law m\ / T ■/ direct Parker with lOe for owner to leyan with a 13 to o victory over the in taking from Wake Forest a >.) to 8 has been set aside for the maintenance returnpostage and insurance, Connecticut squud, while St. John of beating, but otherwise all was equili- of the school. *,d«nd '<l»ek Color Cooibliutloo R«c Trade M«rk D.B, !'»t. Offlc* — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — Parker Desk — — */2&&t%& — — — — , PENCILS^| Headquarters for PARKER PENS AND — 'SiT qA feather-weight touch is all this pen requires*— Stop Pressing. — — ,^p^^^"l_ — — — — — — — BBP^WP^^^-^ss^atf LBfeilHifl//ff>^3/^l Hl^iH H\\\ ifllßmM *^Klm\ WJmiESßFmmmf 111IImm I UJK^UmmmK HfIHaHH/f/// Imm Hlf/// //////I/IH\ mmmll 11 HI/// IMm wllll-lllllllm\ Bi/77fflffil liW ILW W /Jfflf«H HI//' Hf/s/swiH" — H//^5raJH Hf// V^mmW ■//k'///«H Hf/Z/'W/IH /■'/)/ H Hn/ ml ilm\ f/fl ywJH Football Season Opens With Great Gains and Losses LV^^^i^^Hl fl Hi flffafll — — — L*n>*> ■ ■ J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-09-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/30/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 8 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 8 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:13:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-09-30; Vol. 8 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/afd26025ac5f7d105a94cbba26332b80.pdf f1fb7a1d7caa2b068f784bf8faac75c7 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JUNE 7, 1927 No. 30 Chancellor Capen Students Awarded GENERAL REUNION AND FROLIC OF U. OF B. Addresses Graduates Scholarships At ALUMNI TOFOLLOW COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES In Baccalaureate American Colleges Chancellor Capen Personnel Office Services Held AtBuffalo American Youth Will Attend Geneva School Show Keen Interest To AddressAlumni State Normal College States Scholastic Of International Progress OnGeneral Auditorium Studies In Shakespeare Standards Raised Shredded Wheat Brass Band Chartered For The Occasion The baccalaureate service of the comScholarships have boon awarded at American youth now in schools and Last year the Personnel Office under fuur American Universities to Btudents mencement of the University of Buf- Oolleges show us great nn interest in Jones, the direction of E. S. made place 5, falo took on Sunday, June at Dr. tii attend the fourth session of the Shakespeare as did their fathers in the an effort to raise the standard of Geneva School the Buffalo State Normal College audi- days when Maude Adams, E. H. Southof International Studios scholastic achievement in the college which will open on July 11 at the Contorium. The invocation and benediction ern, Robert Mantell, Ada Rehan, Richwere pronounced by Dr. Miles Carpenwork of the Freshmen who were rather servatoire dp Musiquo in Geneva, Swit ard Mansfield, John Drew and Viola A great Alumni Day is planned for shady in their ability. Heretofore, ad- Borland. Barnard College has given a ter. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, fol- Allen were splendidly portraying the this afternoon, lowing the custom established last year, characters by the Alumni Associa- ministrators have become almost ex- scholarship to Miss Sue Osmotherly of of Shakespeare's plays, deilelivered the baccalaureate address to clared Prof. George Pierce Baker, di- tion of the University of Buffalo, it was clusively interested in the elimination Kvnnston, 111., a junior. At Cornell a announced Thursday evening at a meet- of those of low intelligence or of in- scholarship has been awarded to Mr. the graduates. rector of the Yale University Theatre ferior previous high school training. It George H. Dossion, a graduate student; The seniors are now entering upon a annd executive chairman of the Ameri- ing of the committee in charge. thrilling and trying period in their can Following the commencement excr- was more or less of an experiment but at the University of Chicago to Mr. Shakespeare Foundation recently. lives." Ahead lies what? No one The former head of the famous "47 eisea several chartered cars will take it proved very successful. Royden Dangerlicld, a graduate stuknows. Adventure in the finest sense Workshop" of Harvard University the graduating class and their friends It has been widely observed that dent; at the University of Missouri to for most of you, that's certain," said made this statement in announcing the from the Elmwood Music Hall to the those students from the lower third Mr. Maynard Krueger, who is a gradChancellor Capen. This time of pain- results to date of the participation of campus in Main street near the city or two-fifths of their respective high uate student and instructor. The Uniful leavetakings is overshadowed by a American schools and colleges in the school classes are poor material. Rough- versity of Cincinnati will announce two great eagerness to penetrate into the restoration of the The members of the present graduat- ly it has been found that at U. B. scholarships for study at the Geneva world-renowned fog wall of the future. But it is well Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at ing class, their friends and those who only one out of six from the lowest School, and the Students' International at this time to pause and "take stock Strutford -on-Avon. graduated in former years will gather fifth of his high school class can main- Union plans to award one. both of yourselves and of this instituSeveral distinguished American schol"Although the younger generation on the campus at noon. Under a large tain anywhere a "0" average and only tion." "What has the University been tent, a buffet luncheon will be served, one-fourth from the second fifth are ars have accepted places on the faculty has been frequently characterized as trying to do for you? while outside the Shredded Wheat Brass equally efficient. and will lecture to the students and incapable of appreciating Hand "The question must be immediately spiritually will play college airs. It has also been discovered that the lead the discussion groups which form Shakespeare," saidProf. "the Baker, transposed into broader and less per- generous responses At 2 o'clock the graduating seniors size of the city should be taken into a particular feature of the school. of scholastis youth sonal terms. What are universities will form two long rows between which account as the rural and small city Among the Americans on the faculty everywhere tend to refute this. for?" The most apparent object of a the older Alumni, headed by the brass institutions send an inferior product to this year are: Dr. Henry Seidel Canby, university, the one which is immediate- "Despite the charges that the under- band will march in grand parade to Ro- colleges when compared with graduates who will treat the international asgraduate jazz-mad of is and matoday ly perceived by all, ami which has been, tary Field. The oldest class present will of large city high schools. The follow- pects of literature; Professor Irving perhaps, the primary cause of their es- terialistic, 41 colleges, representing lend the procession and will be followed ing table illustrates (quartile points of Fisher of Yale whose topic will be tablishment is professional training. more than 50,000 students, are officially by those next in point of age, graduates average marks for graduates from the World Economic Problems and the Equally obvious and familiar, is a uni- participating in the international move- of 1927 following in at the rear. middle (third) fifth of their respective League; Professor K. A. Millikan of versity's purpose of giving general ment to rebuild the burned Memorial schools where A is 1, B is 2, etc, with California on the international aspects Capen Chancellor will address the Among these are Amherst, non-professional education on its high- Theatre. of science; Dean Julian Park of the on general progress Alumni the of the est level. "In general education as Bowdoin, Brown, Cornell, Hamilton, University of Buffalo who will lecture University. Other speakers of promiMassachusetts Hobart, ColAgricultural universities are concerned with it deals on the Foreign Policy of the United nence will discuss the importance of 15 4.2 4.0 3.7 States; with the past performance of the race lege, Mt. Holyoke, Oberlin, Smith, Vas- the Alumni in university life after Medium H. S Professor William F. Ogburn of and with existing methods for exploit- sar, Williams, Clark, and the tTnlver- which, time will lie allowed for social Large City H. S 30 3.0 3.3 2.9 the University of Chicago. ing nature and interpreting social phe- sities of Michigan, Delaware, Chicago, Other members of the faculty who In an effort to help these people who Virginia, Pennsylvania, Mississippe, mingling where, it is expected, many nomena." rejected or if admitted are well-known in the United States would either be Alumni who hava not met for years Maine and Indiana." "The more penetrating observers of would undoubtly fail, a four-week are: Professor Louis Eisenmann of the will resume old friendships. Seventy " two universities conceive that they have secondary schools The are invited to course in "How to Study" was given Sorbonne, who will speak on the culture five-year classes obligation, throughout country another less familiar anil the are also co-opforeign policy of France; Dr. Haas to 32 students who registered and comless apparent. They exist not merely erating, it is announced. Among these take a prominent part, 1927, 1922, 1917, pleted the course. Various varieties of Dr. Jaech of the Hochschule fur in back, five-year intervals, and so on to to transmit knowledge, whether it be arc Chestnut Hill Academy, Chestnut itik tests were as a matter exin Berlin, the former speaking given of general information regarding men and Hill, Pa.; Choate School, Wallingford, the class of 1882. the culture and institutions of Gerperiment and test for the student. "The Alumni have too an inadequate Ct.; City; Finch School, New York things or the technical information About twenty hours of tests were used many and the latter on Germany's forrequisite for the practice of a profes- Freehold Military School, Freehold, N\ idea of the extent to which their uni- by the end of the period, including all eign policy; General Sir Frederick sion, but they exist also for the purpose J.; Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.; Kent versity has grown. It is hoped that this Maurice, who will treat the technical of creating knowledge. Universities School, Kent, Ct.; Knox School, Coop- General Alumni Reunion will bring n Training was given to students in and military aspects of the problem of number to the who large Y.; School, campus arc civilization's scouts and pioneers. erstown, N. Mackenzie will Muntheir weak places. There was drill disarmament; Professor Gilbert MurOften many years elapse before civili- roe, N. Y.; Middlesex School, Concord, see the evidence of progress," said Mr. in writing compositions, drill in mathe- ray; Professor Andre Siegfried of the zation moves in and finally settles on Mass.; Phillips Exeter, Exeter, N. H.; Henry Adsit Bull, chairman of the commatics, drill in reading, drill in note Ecole des Sciences Politiques at Paris; the territories they have discovered anil Princeton Junior School, Princeton, N. mittee in charge. taking and then a series of lectures on Sir Arthur Salter, Professor William J.; Taft School, Watertown, Ct.; Westsurveyed. In the long march of human Dr. Richard Wilson Boynton, presiMental Note Taking Abbrevi- Kappard, and Dame Kachel Crowdy. Hygiene, progress it is precisely this voyaging over School, Middlebury, Ct.; Thayer dent of the Alumni Association, made The advanced and less advanced ations, Habits, Attentiveness, Memorizinto the unknown that is of all the Academy, So. Braintree, Mass.; Chicago the following statement: ing, Culture and Vocational choice. groups of students are to be separated tasks of universities the most impor- Latin School, Chicago; Morristown "The alumni of the different profesto some extent this year, particularly School, Morristown, N. J.; McGohee sional schools have been accustomed to Everyone of these was vital to the in discussion groups, so that those who tant. group many special and students made "But there is one more thing that School, New Orleans, La.; Ashley Hall, meet (if at all) only in their respective are ready for intensive work in the universities are for that is still less gen- Charlostown, S. C; and Westbridge groups. The parade, with the calling of comment about the worth they felt was international field will not be hampered erally comprehended. Universities ex- School, Pasadena, California. the classes, and the graduates of all de- embodied in them. In addition there by students whose international knowlOne of the outstanding contributors partments in the same year falling into were discussions, private interviews, edge is elementary. An effort is to be ist in part "to inculcate and create ideals." This is a silent and unofficial to the fund, it is stated, was the Hotch- line together, should prove valuable in taehistescope studies, and reading. made to present clearly to the students It is without a doubt a most successprocess, yet the "promotion of ideal kiss School of Lakeville, Ct., whose .!.".<l developing a sense of unity which has the factors in international affairs ful adventure. speed reading The of students, body, particiism is, with the single exception of the the entire school not existed hitherto among contemwhich produce conflict and discord as was (average) increased from 4.4 to 5.8 well as those making for peace and coextension of the boundaries of knowl- pated in the fund, donating $750. porary alumni of the different depart-1 words per second with the best at 6.4 operation. In addition, the public school system edge the most important contribution words per second. After mid-year it of 12 states, Connecticut, Georgia, that universities make to society." All information concerning enroll"The. parade will also bring together By idealism is meant the striving Massachusetts, Alabama, Tonnesee, many friends not heretofore conscious was noted that there was not one fail- ment at the Geneva School of Internaure from this group in English, only tional Studies may be hail at the Amerafter perfection. In certain of the pro- North Carolina, Arizona, Louisiana, of the common bond of sympathy which fessions there is a more or less formal Oregon, California, Missouri and Utah, interest in the university should give two in Alath, five in languages and ican headquarters, 3;)C Madison avenue, six in general science. These results New York City. code of ethics in which the student is have announced participation. them. It will also be a "If the campaign for rebuilding the of the strength of the demonstration compare very evenly with the upper instructed. In others the code i" unalumni as an or- graded students not included in this written, and no set law exists. But such Shakespeare Memorial Theatre retains ganized body.'' '"odes arc not what is meant by ideal, its present momentum among our Amer"The program has been so arranged This September the course has been ism. That reaches beyond and above. ican youth in school and college," said can leave their offices at noon, No codes furnished the motive for the Prof. Baker in commenting upon these that men cut to three weeks and the number of in everything, and get away by 41 take tests have also been cut. Only certain While the students are enjoying risk of self-made by Dr. Walter Reed results, "the work of restoring the only o'clock, though some will doubtless re- ones, giving the best results last and his associates in their search for living memorial to Shakespeare in all main for further year, their hard won rest after exam-, scatinspection of the uni- will be repeated in the tered in various corners of the globe, the cause and cure of yellow fever. "It the world may well be described as versity and visits with fall program. old friends." nas not in conformity with the provi- 'the gift of American youth to the imThis is one of the first experiments many of the faculty too have departed sions of any code that Wendell Phillips mortal Bard of Avon'." with the inferior freshman ever made. to other climes. ur Abraham Lincoln assailed the evils Dean Julian Park will teach at the Dr. Jones read a paper on this at a of slavery and advocated the extraConference of the American Associa- Geneva School of International Studies. Dr. Edward S. Jones will teach at legal cause of abolition. tion for the advancement of science at "Indeed the University's silent St. Louis and a similar report has been Cornell University. Open Dr. Niles Carpenter will instruct at leaching goes far beyond codes, beyond accepted by the "Personnel Journal.'' Among the new members of the Fac- The same thing will be printed in the the University of Colorado. precepts written or unwritten. It has A few notifications of positions, ulty next year will be: Paul J. P. next issue of the " U. B. Studies." The following members of the facalways in view these finest examples of ulty are either studying or traveling professional behavior. In training pro- either for the sumer or part time, have Mahon, who conies from the University abroad: fessional practitioners, it lays upon been received by the Personnel office. of Minnesota to be an instructor in Dr. Jones will be glad to talk them over English; Stanley D. Travis from the Mr. George E. Brewer, Jr. with onyoue interested. The office will University of Wisconsin, instructor in Mr. Emilio ,r. Calvacoa. be open from 10 to 12 each morning English, and Curtis D. Vail comes from Of Mr. C. Wallace Munshower. NOTICE (luring the next two weeks. Columbia after taking his M. A. to be Mr. Osear S. SUverman. ALL MATERIAL FOB THE S If anyone knows of places available instructor in German. time, and M. Cacassa. The Faculty and students of the Uni| first issue of the bisox for the summer the office will be glad There will probably be two new pro- versity regret the loss of Dr. Pillsbury j must be in to the editoi! ito find people for them. fessors in economics, a man to take from tlic Faculty. Ho goes to Pelham, Antioch College at Yellow Springs, by august i. the issue i charge of gcouogy anil geography, a New Fork, to continue his work in the Ohio, has decided that next year class 1 will come out the first | Pi Kappa Phi announces its June new- assistant professor of botany, and educational field there and his going attendance will he i ipulsory fur | week of school. Dance to be held at the Grover Cleve- a new instructor in each department of is a loss to the school department of freshmen only, the other classes cutland Clubhouse June 10. the city as well as to the University. ting as they please j ihilosophy, physics and classics. ■ Faculty Members Study And Travel Abroad Personnel Office Has Position Notices Announce New Members Added To Faculty College Regrets Loss Doctor Pillsbury s �2 The BEE Study Of Junior Former U. B. Men Organization Of Lovelorn Exponents Hon. Dr. Davenport Medical Class At Yale Comment Advise Students On College Students Gives Impressive To Promote Peace Speech ToGraduates Made By Dr. Jones On Bee Editorial Post-Exam Conducl — Seattle, Note Much on the — Wash. (By New Student Ser- Commencement Exercises Four Year Pre-Medics newEditors Editorial Policy of the Bee has Suggest Confident And vice). A nation-wide organization of college students Held At comment Show Distinct Advantage Elmwood Music Hall to promote peace with been henrd. We are glad to hear the China is proposed in the following letstudent opinion on it. Strange as it ter from a University of Washington may be, those disagreeing with us have student to this paper. not said anything to us directly. We Although this week is practically the Sirs: On April 27, a group of students last of the school year it is an eventful In an endeavor to compare the rec- always heard such criticism in a round In answer to a letter from the Bee, at the University of Washington, after one. ords of medical students who received about manner. listening speakers to on the Chinese On the other hand, many have gone to well-known authorities, the followSunday afternoon tho 2, 3, and 4 years of a pre-professional situation, passed a resolution condemn- service was held at the Baccalaureate Buffalo State training, a study of the grades of the out of their way to congratulate us. ing are the opinions gleaned from the ing American policy in regard Normal School. Chancellor Capen gave foreign present Junior Medical class waa at- We thank them and assure all that wo replies of Dorothy Dips, Beatrice Fair- to China as being unsuccessful in its the address. tempted under the direction of the per- will staud up for the truth in spite flats and many others concerning postavowed aim, the protection of American Iexam etiquette: On Monday, June 6, the fifty-second sonnel department of the University. of everything. lives and property. The resolution said meeting of the Alumni Two grauatcs of U. B. have gone Association of The medics were cho.sen because classes While conversing with fellow stu- this policy is contrary to American the School of Medicine took ph prior to it contained very few dm r away to do graduate work. They no- dents, it is always proper to ftlitttne ideals anil traditions; it violates the Clinics were held in the afternoon. year men, thus making a comparative ticed this change too anil wrote the a confident air and to display the ut- rules of justice and fair play, and tends Chancellor and Mrs. Capen received study impossible. The present Senior following letter which we were more most indifference as to the outcome of to involve the United States in foreign the Council, the Graduating Classes pleased thau to receive. your exams. By all means avoid that wars. class contains 45 college graduates. We requested withdrawal of the Alumni and the Faculty at the The present Sophomores were not frenzied look of failing! American marines and gun boats from Alumni Club from 4 to 6 o'clock. Yale, May 10, 19l'7. studied because only Freshman marks In the seclusion of a telephone booth China. In the evening the Alumni are now available. To the Editor of The Bee: call your professors, and, in a wellWe decided to form a permanent or- tion of the College of Arts and AssociaSciences modulated voice, properly disguised, ganization which should try to get into held their seventh Sixty-two students arc now enrolled Dear Sir: annual dinner ami in the class. They are distributed as We are pleased to note that you for breathe carefully threats of torture and touch with groups in other colleges hav- the Alumni Association of the Schoul follows: ono realize that it is the duty of a murder if he docs not promise to deal ing like aims. We hope it may be pos- of Pharmacy had their thirty-ninth anbee, not only to give honey, but also to kindly with his classes. Always take sible to form a nationwide organization nual dinner at the Statler. 15 4 years sting once in a while too. Nothing is care to avoid profanity and other signs of students working for pence with Today the Commencement exercises 3 years 4 more healthy, more invigorating, for a of ill-breeding in these matters. China. If desired, we might later form were held at the Elmwood Music Hall 2 years 43 If this method fails and the marks a more permanent group working for with the address by the Hon. Frederick university than constructive criticism The fourteen failures were dis- offered by its students, lt locates de- of the student are shocking, the con- peace with all countries. M. Davenport, Ph. D., Representative in tributed as follows: Our group has no aim except peace Congress. fects, it leads to improvement, and it siderate son or daughter will do all in 1 4 years lends interest to school. his power to shield his parents from with China. It is made up of political The first annual luncheon of the liberals, economic radicals, Christian Alumni of the University will be held 3 years 3 A vigorous editorial policy and a the unpleasant news. large "Student Comment" department Of course the postman may be shot idealists, and conservatives opposed to at the Main Street Campus at 1 P. M. 2 years 10 should be the "raison d'etre" for a or poisoned. Some approve of throw- war with China for business reasons. Chancellor Capen will address the nre The four-year students' records Will any group or individuals inter- group. college paper. It is not unfitting that ing rather heavy missiles at him from better than those of the two-year group. to Roberts, ested write William ChairThe Medical Alumni dinner will be The single failure was a young lady students should criticise their classes a second story window. We might say, man of the Students Emergency Comgiven at the Hotel Statler tonight with who was very obviously unlit for med- aloug with other school activities. Col- however, that this is not done in the mittee for Peace with China. Address: Mr. V. Stefansson, Arctic explorer, givlege is not to be taken by studeuts, as best regulated society. ical study. William Roberts, 404") 2nd Avenue,N.E., ing the address. cows iu the pasture take raiu, someWe have two very good suggestions Seattle, Wash. The quartile points and the means for thing to be endured but not thought for solicitors' sous and daughters who the Juniors in their Freshman year of about. lege course Jim accepted a lucrative offeel too kindly toward post office emMedicine follows: fer from Montreal of the Eastern During our acquaintance with The ployees. It is always quite effective First Second Third Mean Bee we found such a spirit lacking or to print plus signs League, then under the management of neatly after each There is no one more dear to the the famous Mike Dougherty. The name 4 years 77.3 82.3 ut least, "door mat." Ou coming to grade on the card. If, however, the 81.1 89.0 86.3 82.3 Vale we devoured the "News" with marks are too low for this, the student hearts of all University of Buffalo's of Griffin immediately assumed its reg2 years 78.2 82.3 athletes than Trainer Jimmy Griffin. ular daily position in the Curiously enough, the means coincide. its free aud candid criticism of curricu- may drop the card in the mud so as Whether it be a sprain, bruise, cut or up where Jim worked Montreal linebehind the l>;il lar and extra-curricular activities. Now explanation to obliterate the of what quartile points The do not show astonwe see that you are out with your cleau- the grades represent. Then he should any other ailment U. B. athletes always for several years. His consistent work ishing differences. The upper quartile find a kindly, sympathetic and patient as a backstop and slugger earned him of 4 year students is quite superior to up, clear-up policy on the campus aud explain to his parents that E stands doctor in good naturerl Jimmy. Among a tryout with Connie Mack's Athletics iu for Excellent, D for Delectable, P for that of the two-year students; but theI class elections. collegiate circles Jimmy has a nation- at which time he suffered a serious arm The credit may be due to the pep of Fine, etc. lower quartile is slightly inferior. wide reputation for his congeniality injury which nearly forced him out of the new staff. This new life has, at For more explicit information the and ever readiness to assist a brother the national pastime. The quartile points and means for least, their Sophomoro year in Medicine fol- which reacted favorably on The Bee, student may send to the Bee Office im- in distress. However, his inherent Irish spirit has lost (forever, and a day, we mediately. We feel that it is our duty Jim is a home town product and WOttld not admit defeat and Jim made low: hope; its bovine-like character. to supply all directors necessary to keep points with pride to the fact that he a sensational comeback First Second Third Mean with Billy You are to be congratulated ou your the student body posted upon all the first saw light of day in our own Queen Lash's Syracuse team in the N. Y. 4 years 82.8 87.0 88.0 86.1 newest styles in Post-exam etiquette. policy. City of the Lakes. If you are possessed State. With the passing of Billy Lash 2 years 82.2 84.1 87.1 84.3 FiJIENDS AT YALE. with an undying curiosity as to the to Toronto, Jim was grabbed by Jimmy The four-year students are distinctly exact time when he was born, you will Began, then bossing New Haven, ami CHANCELLOR'S ADDRESS superior to the two-year students, more have to go directly to Jim, for the ngain the consistent plugging backstop The cost of education is going up at (Continued from page 1) so than in the Freshman year. The Dartmouth college. writer urged, begged, besceched, exhort- won the hearts of the home fans by his new The Dartdifference of three points in the med- mouth catalogue, issued last month, set them a sacred obligation of unswerving ed, bribed and tried everything else in never-say-die spirit and successful pinch ian is significant in view of the fact the average cost of a devotion to the profession itself. This the category, without loosening Jim's year in college that the interquartile range of grades at $1,650. The catalogue issued a year obligation is higher than profit, more sphinx-like attitude. But overwork behind the bat ami compelling than comfort or personal is only 5 to 6 points. Prom other sources, however, we Father Time began to stretch out claim ago placed the estimate at $1,400. learned that Jim is a graduate of St. ing fingers to Jim and after fifteen The threelyear men were distributed By an announcement of Dean \V. T. safety. approximately like the other two VValrlen, Yale freshman with an average This is the same as saying that pro- Joseph's Collegiate institute where he seasons of consecutive service and sub groups. Their records follow: of 80 per ceut., cau cut classes at will, fessional training in the narrow sense starred as a member of the football and sequent, to his sale to Albany Jim ilc teams. Jim held down an end cided to keep mask and protector bill provided Sophomore year Freshman year they maintain this high schol- is but a small part of the purpose of the baseball The more con- job on the eleven for four consecutive change the job from catcher to umpire. University. University is arship. 82.3 77.1 cerned with the great issues of life than years and was captain and all-high dur- He was immediately offered an umpir. 85.1 88.1 minor business of earning a ing his senior year. Jim caught for ing contract in the Michigan-Ontario 82.0 84.8 The quartile points of the college with the living. Transcending any teaching of the nine a like number of years and league where he toiled as an arbitrate)' 82.3 84.8 averages of the first two years for the or technical skills is the concept was twice rewarded the captaincy and until last season, when his reputation facts Included in the 43 two-year students 4-year and 2-year men follow: for calling them right had become I In' of the human import of all knowledge all-high recognition. group are 28 from U. B. and 11 from Jim continued his scholastic career at byword of ball players and President First Second Third Mean anil of all capacity. Niagara University where he flashed Toole tendered him an International another Western New York School. 4 years 2.25 2.65 XL' 2.72 Because universities exist but for one both on the gridiron and the diamond. league The quartile points and means for these contract. Jim worked the 1"! 2.35 years ;i.35 mistress, truth, 2.8 the and because every 2.84 groups for the Freshman year are: Jim's work as a catcher was of such league last season and judging from the university is animated throughout by sterling capacity that he attracted the The college records do not differ signewspaper reports in the various cities Ist 2nd 3rd optimism and hope, by an invincible beU. B 78.3 82.3 50.3 nilicantly. Only the Hist two years in lief in the perfectibility of the world, attention of several professional base- his eye very rarely missed /i play, ;in<! men were considered in ball teams. After completing his col- he always gave his club a square deal. Another W.N.Y. School 79.0 79.4 83.8 A.rta four-year order to compare their marks with the most of the great social and intellectual The records for the Sophomore year 2-year reforms of the past four centuries have men. are: had their origin in the universities of The Arts record of the three-year Ist 2nd 3rd Europe and America. Few people, espeU. B 82.3 84.8 87.1 cially youth ean live in such an atmoFirst Second Third Mean Another W.N.Y. School 80.7 82.3 83.7 sphere for four, live or six years and There is, therefore, a very significant not be infected with idealism. But now difference between U. B. students and These students present college rec- 1 comes a change of environment from those from the other school fur the ordl distinctly below the 50% point. now on in which idealism is encouraged Junior year. If the four-year or two- Probably, these took the third year be- 1 and expected, the graduate enters into year men are lower or higher arc lower cause of this poor average (dis- one in which it is exceptional and reor higher in intelligence and capacity sisted. The idealist is a reformer who for study, a comparison of Medical The high school averages fur these seeks to bring about change anil as surdi School marks will not show the ef- groups he is opposed at every turn. follow: fect of the additional pre-professional "But the most subtle and Insidious First Mean Second Third training. A comparison will hold only obstacle to Idealism is within ourselves. I years 7(i 75.5 78.1 82.5 approximately if intellectual capacity is The more wc succeed in the ordinary equal in both cases. Intelligence Test - years 81.0 71 77 77.1 meaning of success, the more we acquire data was not available, so a copy of Although the first quaitilc point ofl material prosperity and dignity, the high school and Arts College grades was the two-year group is lower than thatl more certainly are all our immediate Sturough taken as a index of the of the four-year group, tho means arc Iselfish interests opposed to change. aiaaisisiaisisaaisjsMSMsraisiaMa/saEMsisiaiajaM^ dents' abilities. The high school grades about equal. There then is the challenge. were in numerical form and could be This study would tend to show on the I "Can we continue to retain our ideals averaged; the college grades in the A, whole that the college and high school Iand continue to strive to bring them to B, C, D, E, and F form. A point-score I records of the 4 and 2-year groups do realization? Can we endure iu this The consistent reading of a system was used as follows: not differ significantly. The four-yearIcause discomfort and loneliness? Can range 5 1.5 dependable daily newspaper 1for A men do slightly better work in the Med wc bear scorn for those who fear dis1.5 2.5 2 for B range toal school during the Freshman and Iturbance have made the very worrls is an essential part of a 3 for C range 2.5—3.5 Sophomore years than do the two-yearIideal and idealism into epithets of recomplete 1.5 education. range 4 for D 3.5 men. Their failure record is also bet- 1 proach? And, most searching test of 4.5 5.5 5 for E range ter. Finally, the U. B. men tendedIall, can we stand confident anil erect 6 for F raiifie 5.5—6.5 to receive higher grades than the nun against the majority? If need be have The letter-grades could then be aver- 1 from the other Western New York we the faith, constancy and the couriiged. Ischool. age to stand absolutely alone?" Indifferent Air As To Outcome Jimmy Griffin - I ... 1 U. B. Students: — — — — — Buffalo Evening News �The BEE 3 Fraternities SIGMA KAPPA Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, helrl a very successful Sport Dance on N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Friday evening, June ."., at the Transit postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 Valley Country p ~ r ~ E Club. FOUNDED 1921 j PUBLISHED WEEKLY " CLOTHES Ready-mad* And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. i { i « BETA SIGMA KHO Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Rho anPublication Office, Science Hail, Buffalo, N. Y. from to nounces the initiation of Hyiuan Karweekly May Published October 1st 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. aoffsky, William Diamond, Nathan 9hlme and Clarence Wertheimer. EDITORIAL DEPAETMENT Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1601-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 PI KAPPA PHI Grace Teeter, '29 General News Editor Tupper 9848-M Pi The Phi Sorority will hold Kappn Business Manager Edward J. Carroll, '28 Circulation Manager Evelyn Sernofsky, '28 a dance :it the Grover Cleveland Couu11 y Club uii Friday, June ID. The Assistant Managing Editor James H. Robinson, '29 Royal Buffaloniana will furnish the Lillian Dicbold Copy Editor Clarence C. Rappold, '29 music. A good time is assured to all Advertising Manager Sport Editor W. Scott Brent, '28 who attend, Come late and stay late. Feature Editor Catherine Hawkins, '28 — No. HO JUNE 7, 1927 VOL. 7 TO THE GRADUATES June time is time for roses and vacations and weddings and graduations. Yes, June time is the time when seniors leave the active ranks of the undergraduatebody. Today is your graduation. Here in this Hall the audience saw you, clad in your black cloaks of learning, receive your degrees which you worked so hard to get, and which you truly earned. Yes, that is what you went to college for, to gain knowledge and get a degree as a certificate for it in the form of a sheepskin. But, while you were getting it you became a part of the university, you made many lifelong friends, you became attached to members of the faculty, you did many things for the school. Now, upon leaving, you hesitate. You have a deep feeling within for your [(fhtttterlouse . ■ Suits and Topcoat* \ "40,»45, *S0 JUNIOR DENTS ELECT OFFICERS At a class meeting held Thursday, May 11th, the following officers were elected for Ull'S: President, John Gavin; vice president, Eduard Jauck; sec- Charles Marshall; treasurer, Kenneth Duttonj baritoniun president, Harold Solomon; Iris representative, Elden Perkins; Bee representative, Charles Marshall. retary, Cap and Gown senior women's honorary society will give a luncheon lit the Westbrook on Saturday, June 11 in honor of the new members and Dean Liilias M. iMacdonald. Graduate members of the society are invited to attend the luncheon. CHESS CLUB old school. Last Tuesday the Chess Club held The graduatingclass after today will be out in the world of their elections at the Buffalo Chess reality. Much will be expected of you. The classes will be split Club. up and scattered over the country. You will have to fight the The 1927-128 officers are: Presidentworld as best you can with the aid of that knowledge you learned Manager, Samuel Fiusella; Secretary, Louis Silberberg. at dear old U. of B. But, it's all in a lifetime. You can't stay behind the shelter- A successful year is in sight under ing walls of your old Alma Mater forever. You must get the guidance of the new officers. W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT =2 OUR STORE IS THE L J garterHousei nf Ihtfalo '. The character of the suits and tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. i topcoats | ' = KI '"TNHANS Cl jge^Shop s = dear out and weather the storms and winds of the world and try and find your placein life and live as true sons and daughtersof U. B. At a meeting of the male student body of Western Maryland college, a Coeds at the University of St. Lawresolution was passerl to the effect that rencc have formed n elub to prevent throwing snowballs in the windows of BEE POLICY the coeds' dormitories should be discon- luting with the men. Any student found The Bee wishes to announce that in the future its policy will tinued; also, that the faculty and the guilty of two consecutive dates with be aggressivein bringing forth comments from the student body. Deans of the Women's college should :he same man will be expelled from the All acts of indifference to duty, or improper conduct in the execu- be spared during all bombardments. |organization. tion of any office will be promptly brought to the notice of our readers. Neither friend nor foe will escape our vigilance committee. The object in this procedure is to abolish all manner of fraternity and sorority politics, and personal prejudice must be an unknown thing on our campus. The recent students activities' election characterizes the class of thing which must pass from the campus. We shall lend every effort to bring about such a condition, and would appreciate any honest criticism from the student body. All signed articles will be published as written, and any just criticism of universal interest will be brought to the attention of our readers so that all manner of disreputable, unfair actions will receive proper attention. As a result of the recent prohibition on the use of automobiles by students at Princeton, one fellow was obliged to "drag11 his girl to a prom in a bug^y, while others had to hire taxis at one of the recent proms. "Thafs the ticket!" A welcome summons the best thing any cigarette can give natural tobacco taste — My <*T>/ to J^ /£jL There comes a time in every girl's life when a boy needs money — Prom! when the—campus rings with music and pretty girls' laughter. Hops! when classes are demoralizeaand everybody'sdancing. Takes a lorofmoney but it's worth it. Don't let lack offunds keep you from the activities that form the meat of college life. Turn vacation into money. — — College men average $50.00 weekly $1.35 hourly selling Fuller Brushes in summer vacation. Fuller Brushes arenationally advertised.FullerMen are welcome in tenmillionhomes. Free training in salesmanship. Experience of untold value. Remunerative territories. All this awaits a limited number of ambitiouscollege men. Don't miss this opportunity to meet next term's bills. Write today to A.C.FOX, District Manager 831 Lincoln-Alliance Bank Building ROCHESTER. N. Y. Chesterfield i t andyet' they'reMlLT> s l'' Liggett & Myers TobaccoCo. �The BEE 4 STUDENT SUICIDE PROBLEM FACES AMERICAN COLLEGES KnowledgeRemoves Senior Girls Hold That Courage Which Week-End Party Ignorance Supplies At Forty Acres Caused Because Of Freshmen Join In The Lack Of Faith Gayeties Of The God In Time through All the year we have hoard of studont suicides. There sooths to With the grim spectre of exams have boon a high percentage this year fading swiftly into the past and the ovor previous years. Tin reason or reasons are varied, and there can be freedom of vacation stretching ahead, road many articles on tho subject. The the annual house party at Camp Forty "Now Studont" has collected tho opin- Acres proved a wonderful opportunity for letting off steam accumulated durions of famous educators. ing the past weeks. The seniors shod Various reasons have been loft by the lately assumed dignity studont suicides. Wile left a note do eagerly their to become human again daring that ho had road all the phil- and consented for a few days before their plunge into ho use any "couldn't see osophies, that the world. Even the late freshmen in life." Another killed himself in magnanimously postponed their assumporder to report to his fraternity hrother duties of sophomordom to tho phenomenon of the spirit world. An- tion of the of the time. join gaities in the other, a twenty-year-old freshman at Forty Acres always stands for the James Millikon University (Illinois) declared to his room-mate the night best times possible and this year was before his death, "If Iflunk out, I no exception. The three short days won't care to live. I'll never he able passed all too quickly in hiking and to go back home to face my parents." tennis anil such strenuous sports as in the lake and eating. As in the Leopold and Loeb ease, and skipping stones extremely important, for other instances of aberrant undergrad- This last was hungry work it uate behavior, many are engaged in it is surprising what night, in accordance adorning tho moral to this student sui- all is. Saturday with an honored tradition of such cide epidemic: house parties, was the occasion of hereThe students lacked faith in various nocturnal feasts in the various after in "the present belief in God, houses. Of course such spreads were in the dignity of life," says President vigorously denied tho next morning, but Daniel D. Marsh, Boston University. empty boxes, olive pits, banana skins, It is no wonder students commit sui- cracker crumbs, and such circumstantial cide," Bernard Iddings 8011, president evidence, not tu mention a tendency in of St. Stephen's College, commented. the revelers to appear late and dis"Knowledge and knowledge alone is heveled in answer to the breakfast almost certain to remove from man to point discreetly toward bell, that courage which results from ignor- some seemed midnight activities. ance without substituting anything for it. Cowardice is the besetting sin of Not the least of the enjoyments of our modern life. To be brave one must the week-end were the nightly campbelieve in something. Too much educa- fires on the beach. While niaishmaltion takes away belief in love and lows and faces were toasted in the hope, the ruling forces of the universe. leaping flames the hours passed hapThose who believe in nothing become pily in singing to the accompaniment the slaves of everything. If educa- of ukes. With bitter memories of last year's tion is to be defined as the accomodation of man to his environment then undeserved suspicions cast upon them it is more of a curse than a blessing." by the relentless uppeielassmen, the A poor sense of balance resulting sophs, instead of tormenting the freshfrom lack of worldly experience is the nu'n, turned their efforts upon their base of most of these student suicides, former tormentors. Even the poor little is the opinion of President Mark Pen- froshnian worm will turn, you know, ney of James Milliken University. A when it attains the status of Sophocrisis appears which distorts the vision more. and destroys the ability to see the reTho one regret of the house party lation of the present oircumstances t» was its shortness. The last day was the future. With a larger experience cut shoit by the fact that the seniors in life, tho students would see such a had to leave early in order to attend failure as a mere incident." the Baccalaureate Berviccs on Sunday More in consonance with tho facts is afternoon. In spite of this, however, tho opinion of Dr. Charles A. A. Ben- not one but agreed that short though nett, professor of philosophy at Yale the time was, yet it was after all, University. "I firmly believe each of i111 ensely worthwhile. the cases was an individual case," he is reported to have said, "the outcome of personal troubles or infirmities of which persons removed from tho case cannot possibly be aware. Icertainly do not believe there is any general attitude among young American students that would account for a number of deaths such as these." The New Student. Tin padded cells which harbored the violently insane charges of the country are being prepared again for occupancy! Fate has decreed] laughing serii'ilv, we arc sun, that these Beoluded chambers be converted into private offices for the faculty. At this time of the year the situation appeals strongly to the fancy of "It is almost startling," an English the student. He pictures the mad critic remarked, ''to read that A.merica scones which might well be enacted in proposes to subscribe a million dollars that corridor of ceils. Anxious Seniors toward the building of the Shakespeare puce the floor outside their professors' Memorial Theatre at Stratford-ou- doors, waiting in breathless suspense '' Students Avon. in Ameriean univer- for the awful verdict. Distracted unsities, colleges, and preparatory schools derclassuicn, hollow-eyed and wan, sit are contributing their full share to this about in groups, uttering dejected fund which so surprises the English- sounds from time to time. man, The scenes inside the cells are not Forty-one colleges, representing 50f very different from those originally -000 students have already enlisted in staged there. Weary profs, fearful and the "drive," says George Pierce Baker tiniiil profs, sympathetic and hardof the Yale Dramatic School, who is in hearted profs, tread wildly the well charge of the American campaign. worn path between desk uiid door. They Dramatic societies at Bowdoin College, peak i-autiously through the frosted and at Hobart College, will soon hold windows, they listen apprehensively to benefit performances to raise their con- the clamor outside, they madly rumple tributions. At Butler University, the the stacks of papers on their groaning University of Chicago and Beloit I'ni- desks. As the shrieks of the telephone versity committees are already at work lend the air, they tear their hair and soliciting donations from professors and become wild-eyed. And so on, ad infiuitum, or at least, until commencestudents. By the New Student. ment. 1 Faculty Prepare To Move Into New Private Offices — Sport Splashes By Lou Farria — New Administration Building To House Professors Rooms is to contain a private study room for the faculty and an office for Miss Baitholemew, The book stacks, which exti'inl the whole length of the library, arc two stories high. Such is the product growing up under Commencement where have we all the hands of the workmen. As they heard that word before? It marks the The entire new Administration Build- noisily pound their hammers and clear beginning of the enil for some people; ing, however, is deserving of a very away the debris of the demolished it marks t!uv beginning of the beginning different sort of mention. The feature framework, they are unwittingly mafor otheis; ami for still others it only which will seem most attractive to the teniilizing the dream cherished for marks. yenis in the minds of those interested University students is the Assembly in the growth of the University of Buf888 B B Just before the exams students met hall which is being equipped to ac- falo. and talked, ami talked anil met. Their commodate seven hundred persons. favorite expression was: "Well, it The executive offices are much more won't be long now." The students do not know, but are ample than those now in use. Each of the opinion that the faculty had professor is to have a private office, similar meetings where the members while the assistant professors and inmust have had a favorite expression: structors will share larger rooms. The "They shall not pass." Chancellor will occupy the entire end 'PRINTING 888 B B of one wing of the building where there ENGRAVING One grad to another: What are you will also be a large board room for BINDING the Council. going to do now? Ditto: Suppose I'll sell insurance. There is also a girls' room of spacious AND then we wonder why all the stu- proprotions and a room for the Honor 45 North Division Street dent suicides. Telephone Seneca 7114-71 15 Students with about twelve tables and Buffalo, N. Y. 888 B B fifty chairs reserved for their own use. Ho asked The library is to be much larger and His girl friend The other day If he were tiring her By his presence And she turned bn 11V^1^1 Cute-like And asked blank-like What presents? SEE OUR LINE OF More support for student suicides. 888 B B A professor, coming late (as usual) to his 8:30 class found a most uncomplcmcntary caricature of himself drawn on the board. Turning to the student nearest the board, he angrily inquired: "Do you know who is responsible for that atrocity?" "No sir, Idon't," was the reply, "but Istrongly suspect his parents." 888 B B WARREN G. SHERK, Manager Rah, rah, rah are the only three R's being taught in some universities today. KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc. medical and ATTFNTTON PRE DENTAL STUDENTS BAUSCH & LOMB MICROSCOPES Designed Specially For Your Studies J. F. ADAMS, 459 Washington Street There sat least one in every office : THEY CALL HIN\"COUGH-| HIS *GOOO NoR.NIMG ING CLAKENCE' AMP HE HOLDS THE ALL" TIME COUGHING CHAMPIONSHIP : : By briggs " -AMD Me PfMcruATES COOGH BLouOS THE All THE LETTERS He HATS OFF THE HOOKS DICTATES WITH IN THe CLOAKROOM BREEZY COOQ-HS -^ HE EV/EN) COUGHS "HELLO" AND COUGHS THE WHEN HE A-NSWERS 816 IDGAS CI6HT Q\JT THE TELEPHONE OF THE 6IG CHIEF'S MIND f^OU^e THROUGH^V }HEAE.' AND BEFORE\ [YOU QET ANOTHER. JOEtt /START SMOKING OLD/ NOT) \GOLOS.THERE'S / IN A f/^f^^vACOO6H RLOAD r 1 Colleges Enlist In Drive For New Shakespeare Theatre - — 1 Old Gold f^^^mlMl /t's the Smoothest Cigarette ...not a cough in a carload/ I'roduct of P. Lorillard Co., Bit. 1760 s m C cemtT^ijjUM for J\^._J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-06-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/7/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-06-07; Vol. 7 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/463230d8e90221aad42a2a37eafb4262.pdf 54376c19552c46a92c45a7cf26d98a96 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, VOL. 7 May 13, 1927 No. 29 Of New ANNUAL JOINT CHARITIES TO HONOR FACULTY MEMBERS Election Officers Announced AND GRADUATES WITH DINNER DRIVE GOES OVER THE TOP By Cap And Gown Many Will Pursue Ivy-Day Ceremony Higher For Studies Marked By Oration Degrees Elsewhere OfWilliamG.Cook Dr. Wallace Wetesheim Will Be Speaker Of Seniors Impressive In Procession From The Evening Foster Hall The first annual scholarship dinner in honor of the people who are leaving the University to pursue studies for higher degrees will be held Friday evening, May 13. The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Wallace Netesheim, Goldurn Smith professor of English history at Cornell University. Several distinguished guests of honor will be present among whom are Adalbert Moot, vice chancellor of the University of the State of New York; Peter J. Cusick, S. ,T., president of Ciuiisius College; Dr. Henry A. Lappln, professor of English at D'Youville College, and Dr. Earl Daniels, professor of English at the Slate Normal School. Some members of the faculty who are leaving to pursue work at graduate schools are: Assistant Professor Cooke. Assistant Professor Sine University of Pennsylvania! .\[r. Lindemann Harvard University. Miss Lester Columbia University. Miss Wagner Columbia University. The graduate students receiving masters' degrees from the University in IIU7 are: Carl W. Baish, B. S. (Buffalo), Educa- — — — — tion. Alice F. Correll, B. S. (Buffalo), Romance Languages. Johanna M. Dieckmann, B. A. (Cornell), Anatomy. Arthur J. Hesslnger, B. S. (Buffalo), Education. Ksther B. Hines, B. A. (Syracuse), Itumauce Languages. Amelia M. LaMantia, B. S. (Buffalo), Romance Languages. Kenneth B. MeAlpine, B. S. (Buffalo), Chemistry. Edward D. Mallain, Jr., B. S. (Buffalo), English. Following the fine old university custom of the planting of ivy, the seniors in their caps anil gowns, walked dignified in procession from Foster hall to Science hall where the ceremony took place. The ivy sprig was dedicated to the school by John Dunn, president of the class, and was planted by Hubert Nngel, class marshal. The spade was then presented to Karl McGrath, president of the class of '28. After the ceremony, Dean Park addressed the seniors. Traditions, he said, are customs kept alive by imitation. The ivy tradition he considers one of the most important of the senior class because it is the only outward and visible sign of their affection for their Alma Slater. A college continued the dean is more than a place of learning; it is a place of memory. The ivy oration, given by William Cook, expressed in most beautiful language the sentiments of the seniors. Mr. Cook described it as the afternoon of their brief college day, with the setting sun bringing into new relief the old familiar scenes. That day, he said, has linked them with the history of the past as nothing else could do. The ivy, he continued, is a symbol of the seniors themselves. As its roots are firmly imbedded in the campus soil, so are they firmly fixed in the life of the college; as it cannot be torn away from its walls without leaving behind some tendrils, so they cannot go without leaving behind something of themselves. Commencement Day To Mark Re-Union Of All Alumni Melvin C. Heinhard, B. S. (Buffalo), Chomistry. The Alumnia Association, under the Mildred W. Hulling, B. A. (D'You- able direction of Dr. Boynton, president, and Dr. Lemon, secretary, is progville),Romance Languages. Mazie E. Wagner, B. A. (Buffalo), ressing rapidly toward bigger and better things. l'svchology. Big plans are being made for June in Ed. (Buf.Mary E. Watkins, B. S. Bth, Commencement Day. After the exfalo), Education. Samuel Yochelson, B. S. (Buffalo), ercises the alumnus will take thi- graduating class in their caps and gowns, Psychology. The members of the class of 1927 re- out to the campus where a buffet lunchceiving fellowships or intending to ieon will be served. All graduates and :alumni are urged to co-operate. study at graduate schools are: Irma L. Hayes, Syracuse (Biology). At two o'clock the classes will form Joseph Hoffman, Harvard (Romanic in order of their graduation, welcome into the ranks of alumnus the new memdanguages). Henry N. Kozanowski, M. I. T. ]bers and the entire body will march to Rotary Field. A program is planned (Physics). William Misiek, Columbia (Assistant) for this event. Dr. Capen will be the :speaker. (Physics). Donald R. Morey, No. Car. State ColAll of those of the graduating class lege! (Assistant), (Physics). urged to keep this event in mind. are Rlohard T. Morris, Syracuse (Scholar- ,The Alumni want to make this an anships), (Political Science). nual affair. Its purpose is mainly to Marie F. Neldenger, Columbia (Polit- (get the Alumni together in one grand ic:il Science). reunion ami t.i welcome the graduating Laura O'Day, Chicago (Geography). (class. Robert D. Potter, Duke (Fellow), (Physics). Manus ltoizen, English. I Louise A. Schwabe ('-'u'), Columbia I Physios). Officers Elected By Student Activities Committee To Hold Annual Dinner Saturday, May 14, :it 6:30 at the Alumni Club, the Student Activities Committee will hold its annual dinner. The managers of the various activifor this year and next, the old and ties a recent meet Masqueis, The Blue at new editors and the old and new S. A. ig, elected the following officers: C. members, together with the faculty President Marion Suor. of the S. A. C, are invited. members Vice President Estelle Goldberg. of U. B. student activities All friends Tabor, B nuding Secretary Mae invited. also are f-'urrcsponding Sec 'y— John Fraser. Dr. Robert P. Dobbic is chairman. Treasurer Marvin Cohen. Capen will be present to give Chancellor Sernoffsky Evelyn Executive Board— talk. a short iiicent Boneflde. Blue Masquers For Coining Year — — — — Cap and Gown, me senior women's honorary society of the I'niversity, has been accustomed to announce its elections at the annual Movlng-Up Day exercises, but through an oversight this was not clone last Saturday, -May 7. Therefore the I!)li7 group of the society wishes to announce, in the BEE that the following girls, Kstelle Goldberg, Catherine Hawkins, Annamarie Sauerlander, Marion Suor, Mae Tabor and Lucile Whitney, have been chosen to compose the group of 1928. Elections were based on qualities of leadership as exemplified in personality, activities, and scholarship. Mabel Gooding is the freshman girl to received the Cap and Gown, ring award ed to the girl who has most nearly ful tilled these qualities of leadership during her first year in the University. Colleges Respond Blackstone Society Hold Final Banquet Splendidly:Over Subscribe Quota At Alumni Club Dr.Alden Dean Of Law School Is Guest Of Honor Schools Of Pharmacy And Law Set New Records ' At the closing dinner of the Eleventh Annual Joint Charities and Community Fund Campaign the University team was able to report that its adjudged quota of $5673 had been over-subscribed by 1363.30 with some additional subicriptlona still expected from the School spoke shortly of the function for which1 of Medicine. the society was formed, the way in1 The faculty, students and members of which it filled the need felt, and of itsI the staff of the University contributed Senior Class claim on the support of the students. practically all of the $0,030.35 reported $90 of the amount reHoward Stessel, as representing the: by our team. ported by the Evening Session was graduates, and as president of 1920,' gathered through a silver collection at The banquet of the Senior class whs brought a message from the Alumni to1 the Lantern Club play on May 6th. held Thursday evening, May 5, at 7 the present executive. Dr. Aldeu, dean On Monday, May i)th, it seemed imo'clock in the Touraine Hotel. of the Law School, the guest of honor,, probable that certain divisions of the The seniors wore their newly-acquired gave a warm appreciation of the part University could reach their quotas and gowns, and fancy paper caps enlivened which the society played in the life of the committee was very dubious over the scene. the student body, in the extra-curricu- the possibility of reaching the UniverHubert Nagel acted as toastmastor. lar activities which make the close con- sity quota. The Arts College quota was John Dunn, president of the class, gave tacts and form the friendships which nearly $600 short with nearly all the a short address. The class prophecy was last through life. Formed for the pro- large subscriptions reported. In the given by Laura O'Day. Margaret Grit' motion of discussion of legal problems, emergency, a number of the faculty tith presented the class history and already a tradition is apparent of added to their subscriptions and the Gwendolyn Doughton recited the class which its members can well be proud, students responded so heartily in a poem. and by the present activity the organi- class to class canvas during Monday An enjoyable time was had by all zation is away to a good start next and Tuesday that late Tuesday afternoon it was found the College of Arts year. The last regular meeting was held at and Sciences had gone above its quota luncheon at the Y the same day when of $1787 to reach a total of $1031.05. Mr. H. W. Willis gave the third of his The School of Pharmacy was 100 per review lecture in negotiable instru- cent as to the number of subscriptions, ments, followed by questions from his as every member of the faculty, stuhearers. This scries of talks has been dents, administration, and janitorial invaluable for the men and by their staff subscribed to their quota of $400, The annual Moving-Up Day exercises appreciation they conveyed the debt bringing the total raised by this diof the University of Buffalo were held they felt to the speaker. Next year it vision to $512.50. The School of Law Saturday morning, May 7, at Bennett is hoped by a series of lectures mixed made a new high record of $517.80 high school. A play, "The Thrice with discussions of current problems, which was $108.05 in excess of their Promised Bride" was presented by the mock trials and debates to keep up the quota. The Evening Session exceeded its quota by $102.50 and the School of Blue Masquers with the following east: interest now awakened. Dentistry met its full quota. A total Thrice Promised Bride Huth Glynn of 1474 subscriptions was made this Magistrate Capen Gamier Ist Matchmaker Marian Suor year, n total of 210 more than last year. 2nd Matchmaker Estelle Goldberg The Joint Charities and Community lird Matchmaker Keith Noye Fund organization has asked me to exBeggar Ilulph Elliott press its deep appreciation of the loyAdvisor to Magistrate Irving Schactel alty, devotion, and sacrifice of the facSecretary Evelyn Levy ulty, students and staff which made it Sold ier Ernest Olsen possible for the University team to Merchant Dr. Thurber, representing the Senior reach its goal. Marvin Cohen .Memorial Fund, made an appeal to the Mother of Thrice Promised Bride, The members of the University teams Mae Tabor graduating class of the School of Phar- in all the divisions are very appeciaThey made a splendid showing The new members of S. A. C. weir macy. generous rein response to the support of the Alum- tive of the ready and announced as follows: sponses made to their appeals and your Women '■ representative, Alice Dakin. ni of the University of Buffalo. representative desires to express his Medicine, Jack Schamel. The graduating classes of the other gratitude to all who contributed, and Pharmacy, Robert Page. schools will be approached in the near especially to the leaders and workers Dentistry, Edward Soucie. future. who so unsparingly gave of their time Law Frank Osta. This is the only means that the alum- and efforts to secure the University Arts Kobert Harrington. ni organization has of obtaining funds. great, city-wide moveThe new officers for Student Council The students sign pledge cards, the pay- quota in this ment. are: ments being made quarterly. The money There follows the numbers of subPresident, Scott Brent. is for the purpose of maintaining the scribers and total amounts subscribed Vice president, Robert Harrington. publishing Secretary, office of Alumni Dr. Thurber, executive secretary of the Alumni Magazine and making con- by the different divisions up to the the University presented the awards for tributions to the general funds of the Joint Charities dinner, Tuesday evening, May 10. A report on subscriptions atTiletics and activities. He congratu- University. received after that time will be made lated the outgoing leaders of the activiSubscribe tu the Senior Memorial later: ties on their success, and declared that College of Arts and Sciences, 562 subthose who achieve successfully in col- fund! lege are likely to do so in their life outscribers, $1,931.05; School of Medicine, side of college. He also called atten268 subscribers, $2,103; School of Phartion to the lack of songs in the univermacy, 243 subscribers, $512.50; School of Dentistry, 118 subscribers, $505; sity and urged that all undergraduate! Spring House-Party with ability along the line of song writSchool of Law, 252 subscribers, $517; ing, bend their cffoits toward developEvening .Session and Townseud Hall, 31 The annual spring houseparty for the subscribers, $407; total, 1,474 subscribing some good college songs. University will be held the ers, $0,1130.35. The following girls received their girls of the week-end of June 3, 4, 5 at Camp Forty "B" for athletics. Acres, Parnham-on-tho-Lake. RegistraNorma Lanison, '27 (500 points. tions may be made with Martha Besohel Evelyn Levy, '21 lino points. and Margaret Holmes preferably before Hose Morrison, '28 700 points. May 18. The price of the weekend Officers points. Ethel Paris, "27—700 which will last from Friday party, points. Marjory Sullivan, '27 700 Sunday afternoon is $3.53. The Bison Hi-uil Ummrary Society Numerals were awarded to the fol- afternoon to This sum must be paid to Martha helil its annual elections for the year lowing girls: before Margaret Beschel or Holmer 1927-1928. The following men were Margaret Buck, 'i'U— GOO points. having for camp. elected: Ida Cheplowitz, '28 150 points. The houseparty will be the fourth Dorothy Dinsmore, '27 400 points. President Louis FarrU. girls. enjoyed by a group "f University Margaret Holmes, '29-000 points. President Charles X. Viegel Vice Considering that the event will follow Charlotte Bains, '28—550 points. Secretary Earle J. McGrath, large numunusually an points. examinations, Evelyn Bernoffaky, '28—500 Treasurer John Mahoney. Lucile Wertheimer, '28—500 points. | ber of registrations is anticipated. Legal Society concluded its activities for the year by a banquet Tuesday evening at the Alumni Club1 featured, in spite of the rain and the' approach of the exams by a large turnout. Mr. Barth, the retiring president," Blackstone Banquet At Touraine Hotel Thrice-Promised Bride Presented On Moving-Up Day Dr. Thurber's Plea For Memorial Fund Nets Fine Response _ — — Co-Eds Hold Annual — — — — Bison Head Elects For 1927-28 — — — — — �The BEE 2 Wm. G. Cook Gives Ivy-Day Oration At Science Hall EXAMINATION SCHEDULE — — — — — _ COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES History 208 (Arrange with Instructor) (Arrange with Instructor) E-203 Examinations are of throe hours' duration morning examinations begin at History 210 Wednesday, May 25 P. M History 302 Wednesday, May 25 P. M S-102 9 o'clock; afternoon examinations at 1:00. Afternoon examinations at TownOf E-205 send Hall will be held from 4 to 7 o 'clock. In case of conflicts consult instruc- History 304— Saturday, May 21— P. M E-205 tors. For possible changes consult bulletin Boards in Science, East and Foster History 310— Thursday, May 26 A. M History 312 (Arrange with Instructor) (Arrange with Instructor) halls. History 406 Thursday, May 19 A. M E-102 Albright Art Gallery Hygiene (Women)— Monday, May 23— P. M Art 301'— Wednesday, May IS— P. M F-201, F-202, F-214 Grosvenor Library Hygiene (Men)— Monday, May 23— P. M 202 21 A. M Bibliography .Saturday, May F-110, F-210 By William G. Cook, Arts, 1927 Buffalo Public Library Italian 102— Wednesday, May 18— A. M Bibliography 804 Wednesday, May 25— P. M E-204 golden A suu is slanting toward the Bibliography 206 Friday, May 20— A. M Grosvenor Library Italian 104 Thursday, May 26 A. M E-202 Library Wednesday, May 208— 18— A. M Grosvenor Bibliography His throw ever lowering niys west. Latin 102— Wednesday, May 25— P. M S-201, 8-205 Library M Buffalo Public Bibliography Thursday, May 210— 20— A. Latin 104— Tuesday, May 24— P. M. lengthening shadows, which bring the F-10 S-201 Latin 202— Saturday, May 21— A. M 102— Thursday, May ID— A. M E-203 landscape into new relief, the high Biology F-110 and F-210 Latin 204— Tuesday, May 24— A. M Biology 104— Wednesday, May 2ii— P. M E-202 spots gilded with his dying (ire. (Arrange with instructor) Latin 302 (Arrange with Instructor) Biology 100 (Arrange with instructor) (Arrange with Instructor) S. 207 Latin 304 (Arrange with Instructor) Thought itself can feel the lire-god's Biology 10S— Tuesday. May 2 t— I'. M (Arrange with Instructor) S-201 and S-205 Latin 402 (Arrange with Instructor) touch. Old thoughts stand out with new Biology 204— Wednesday. May 2,1— A. M (Arrange with Instructor) (Arrange with Instructor) Mathematics 102— Saturday, May 21— P. Al.— significance, while sombre shadows play Biology 200— (Arrange with iasti actor) F-110, F-210, Fill S-207 Mathematics 104— Tuesday, May 24— A. M Biology 208— Wednesday, May 18— P. M F In among those thoughts. For now is the instructor) (Arrange with Biology 306 (Arrange with instructor) Mathematics 108 Wednesday, May IS— P. M F-202 afternoon of our brief college day. (Arrange with Instructor) Mathematics 204— Saturday, May 21— P. M Biology 402— (Arrange witli instructor) F-201 That day has linked us with the pasf Biology 404, 502— (Arrange with instructor) (Arrange with instructor) Mathematics 206 Friday, May 20— A. M E-2H1 else We have of F-110 and F-210 nothing as can. tasted Chemistry 102— Tuesday, .May 24— P. M May 18 P. M Mathematics 208— E-302 Wednesday, F-202 and F-214 Mathematics 402— Tuesday, May 24 P. M a culture which it has taken hundreds Chemistry 104— Tuesday, May 24— P. M E-302 H-102 and S-202 of centuries to produce. Speak of an Chemistry 202— Monday, May 23— P. M S-205 Mathematics 404 Saturday, May 21— A. M Instructor) with Instructor) (Arrange (Arrange with Saturday, May 21— A. M 8-205 Mathematics 406— tiquity, and we think of the splendid Chemistry 200— F-220 Chemistry 208— Friday, May 20— A. M (Arrange with Instructor) (Arrange with Instiuctor) Mathematics 502 literature, the great philosophy, the Chemistry 302 (Arrange with Instructor) (Arrange with Instructor) Mathematics 500 (Arrange with Instiuctor) (Arrange with Instructor) F-220 noble art of ancient Greece, founded on Chemistry 304— Thursday, May 19— P. M (Arrange with Instruct.,,. Mathematics 508— (Arrange with Instiuctor) F-220 thr contributions of other civilizations Chemistry 300— Monday, May 23— P. M (Arrange with Instruct..! 202 (Arrange with Instiuctor) Mathematics F-201 reaching back into the dimness of the Chemistry 404— Thursday, May 19— A. M F-202 Saturday, May 21— P. M F-226 Philosophy 304— Wednesday, May 18— A. M Chemistry 406— T-300 history. Philosophy 306— Wednesday, May IS— P. M dawn of Instructor) with (Arrange Chemistry 410— (Arrange with Instructor) S-202 Wednesday, May IS— A. M Philosophy 402— We think of Koine, who derived hei F-201 Chemistry 412— Friday, May 20— A. M E-203 19— A. M Thursday, May 400— Philosophy civilization, in large part, from that of Chemistry 508— Tuesday, May 24— P. M F-201 (Arrange with Instructor) Philosophy 508— (Arrange with Instructor) Greece, adding here and changing then' Economics 102— Tuesday, May 24— A. M F-110 and F-202 Physics 202— Thursday, May 19— P. M S-102, S-202, 8-205 E-203 Physics 302— (Arrange with Instructor) until she passed on to her successors a Economics 204— Thursday, May 26— A. M (Arrange with Instructor) E-202 (Arrange with Instructor) 304 (Arrange with Instructor) system of laws well-night perfect, an Economics 304— Wednesday, May 18— A. M F-201 Physics May 19— P. M Thursday, Economics 306— (Arrange with Instructor. Instructor) with (Arrange Physics 308 advanced science, and a religion which (Arrange with Instructor) Physics 404— Thursday, May 19— A. M Economics 308— (Arrange with Instructor) S-2»7 beyond aspihas ennobled mankind the T-300 Economics 310— Saturday, May 28— A. M F-214 May 19— A. M Pre-Dental 102— Thursday, rations of any other influence before Education 304— (Consult Bulletin Board) 8-302 202— Saturday, May 21— A. M F-220 Pre-Dental or since. S-102, S-202, S-2n:, Education 314— Tuesday, May 24— P. M Thursday, May 19— A. M 202— Psychology T-332 Speak of the Middle Ages, ami we Education 404— Wednesday, May 18— P. M (Arrange with Instructor Psychology 202B— (Arrange with Instructor) T-352 Psychology 204— Tuesday, May 24— P. M S-202, 8-205 think of a. handful of hungry monks, Education 410— Monday, May 23— P. M S-102 Psychology 208— Friday, May 20— P. M A. M T-300 scratching laboriously in the skin of :t Education 424— Friday, May 20— S-201 Psychology 302— Wednesday, May 25— P. M F-214 Education 426— Saturday, May 21— A. M dead sheep, to keep alive the flickering Education 428— (Arrange with Instructor) (Arrange with Instructor) S-202 Psychology 304— Monday, May 23— A. M light of learning. We think of courag- English 102-Monday, May 23-A. M F-110,F-201, F-202, F-210, F-214 Psychology 308— Thursday, May 19— P. M F-214 F-202,F-214, F-226, S-102, S-201, S-202 Psychology 404— Tuesday, May 24 P. M T-300 eous missionaries, carrying the Chris- English 202-Friday, May 20-P. M E-205 F-110, F-210, F-310 tian culture into the farthest Inhospit- English 208— Wednesday, May 25— P. M 102-Thursday, May 19— P. M Science E-205 8-201 Saturday, May 21— A. M Sociology 202— Monday, May 23— P. M able reaches of uncivilized Europe. We English 302— E-203 Sociology 30S— Wednesday, May 18— A. M M F-201 306— IS— A. English Wednesday, May think of the beginnings of the universi23— A. M S-205 Sociology 402— Thursday, May 20— A. M F-IB ties, of the great Renaissance, of the English 312— Monday, May Instructor) Sociology 502— (Arrange with Instiuctor) with with Instruct oi (Arrange Instructor) (Arrange with English (Arrange 320— middje rise of the classes, and of the E-302 Spanish 102— Thursday,May 19— P. M E-302 English 322— Thursday, May 20— A. M emancipation of man. S-102 Spanish 104— Tuesday, May 24— P. M E-205 Speak of today, and we think of the English 324— Wednesday, May IS— P. M F-202 Spanish 204— Tuesday, May 24— A. M E-302 M Thuisday, May 19— P. English 320— culmination of that inheritance which F-220 F-201, F-202, 26— A. M Thursday, May French 102— we call our civilization. We, who have T-352 spent but one day in college, have been French 102D— Thursday, May 19— P. M FINAL PHARMACY EXAMINATION SCHEDULE F-110 allowed to share in that inheritance French 104— Thursday, May 20— P. M T-352 A. M. Examinations begin at 9:00— Foster Booms 110, 210, 310 more fully than our less fortunate fel- French lO-lF— Thursday, May 19— P. M F-210 P. M. Examinations begin at 1:00— Foster Rooms 110, 210, 310 May 20— P. M Thursday, French 204— low men. Wednesday, May 18th A. M. Toxicology F-214 Senior This ivy, then, becomes a very sym- French 304— Tuesday, May 24— A. M S-102 Freshman Pharmacy Wednesday, May 18th— A. M. bol of ourselves, for as it is planted French 308— Tuesday, May 24— P. M. E-302 Senior Pharmacy— Wednesday, May ISth— P. M. here beneath the walls of our college French 402— Saturday, May 21— P. M Instructor) with Freshman Toxicology Wednesday, May 18th P. M. Instructor) (Arrange (Arrange with building, so »t, a brief Bpaoe ago, iel French 406— E-205 Senior Materia Medica— Thursday, May 19th— A. M. our feel in the earth of knowledge and French 408— Friday, May 20— A. M 18»-A, M S-102 Freshman Chemistry— Thursday, May 19th— A. M. S-205, May Wednesday, German 102— day grow culture. As it will one ami F-202 Senior Jurisprudence Friday, May 20th A. M. M May an 104— Wednesday, 25— P. spread across these slum's, so we have Q Botany— Friday, May 20th— A. M. E-204 Freshman German 202— Saturday, May 21— A. M grown, we hope, in mental stature. S-102 Senior Chemistry— Friday, May 20th— P. M. (110, 210) As it could not be torn from its hold German 302— Wednesday, May 18— A. M (Arrange with Instructor) Senior Pharmacognosy— Saturday, May 21st— A. M. here without leaving some of its ten- German 402 (Arrange with Instructor) E-204 Freshman Latin— Saturday, May 21st— A. M. drils behind, so we, about to be torn Government 202 Wednesday, May 25 P. M E-204 No Instruction— Monday, May 23rd. away by worldly necessity, feel confi- Greek 102— Thursday, May 20— A. M E-202 No Instruction— Tuesday, May 24th. May we our202— 21— P. M Saturday, something dent shall leave of Greek Senior Commercial— Wednesday, May 25th— A. M. Instructor) with (Arrange Instructor) (Arrange with selves behind. And as this plant, even Greek 302 M. F-201, F-202, F-220, S-102, S-202 Freshman Pharmacognosy— Wednesday. May 25th— A. though from its place untimely ripped, History 102— Wednesday, May 25— A. M S-202, S-201, S-205 Senior Botany— Thursday, May 20th— A. M. must yet bear the shape imposed upon History 104— Friday, May 20— A. M May 26th— A. M. F-202 Freshman Materia Medica— Thursday, it by joint and cornice, ledge and but History 202— Wednesday, May 18— A. M May 27th— A. M. (UP, 210) Friday, Physics— Freshman S-201 ment, so we shall bear unto the end the History 204— Tuesday, May 24— P. M stamp our Alma Mater gave us. The triumph of the evening was But if this plantling is a symbol of achieved by the Girls' Olee Club with Ourselves and our life here as underthe beautiful "Belli of St. Mary's." graduates, that life has been itself aj "Hail, Bright A.bode," from Tann symbol, nay, an object lesson, of the hauler, by the combined g\ve clubs, larger, fuller life to come. We have completed the program. Mr. Ward i> learned to solve the problems of the be to be congratulated on the successful ginner. We have learned the lessons of Wednesday, May 4, of the current weight crown, sounded the gong and elimination of his efforts in this beautitolerance and cooperation. We have year, :it the departure of Dr. GeorgeI the b:ittk' was on. Popular derision to The annual Homo Concert of the com- ful conceit. learned how slight is the difference be- Ejokol, an ominous and tense feeling; decide the victors. bined Glee Clubs ami the U. B. serenadThe r. B. Screnadcro, furnished tween success and failure. We have prevailed in Alumni Hall, the appointBout One Roth heavyweights wore en was held in the bollioom of the sic for dancing until 11' o'clock. learned to bow humbly in the presence ed battleground to feature "frater- wary. Neither wished to assume of- Hotel Statler, Saturday evening, April of that great body of knowledge which nity" vs. "non-fraternity." This was fensive. No clinches. Cries, shouts, .'SO. The opening orchestral numbers and GIRLS' GLEE CLUB it takes a lifetime but to taste. We to be the final four one-round bouts, yells, etc., from spectators. the "Soldiers' Chorus" from Faust Officers for the coming year will be have learned to set up and to reach a barring no holds or blows, the prizes Bout Two The middleweight! had served to stimulate the audience to Manager, Estellc Goldberg, '28; secrc learned a lesson. Both threw caution strict attention. goal. We have learned to live, which is being oiliees of the Junior class. tary, Jean Wallace, '29; librarian, Ma' a true cultural attainment. The preliminary bouts hnd been run to the winds. Blows flew thick and fast. Solo numbers by Irving Sohachtel gueretc Hanne, '29. If the lesson has been hard, we know oil under A. A. U. rules and sanction. Boars of approval from the crowd. and Marguerite Hanne were so well perThe accompanists' positions for tin Bout Three The welterweights swap- formed that several encores were de- year 19271928 have been awarded by its application will be no easier. We Little trouble was experienced amongst are about to face the grim reality, and the fraternity men the bearers of the ped blows. Sparring and fancy foot- manded. The Varsity Quartet showed the musical director, Jaw Mark War>! our conduct soon will determine the dil- fraternity colors in t In linals in de- work featured this bout. Hoars and its efticiency in several numbers and to Ruth Reddicliffe and Bertha Clny igence with which we have made our ciding. howls from the frenzied mob. gave as an encore "Blue Skies," with man. preparation. Standing on the threshold, Wishing to be represented in the final Bout Four The lightweights went a variety of home made instruments. "" |nfr.H-.H-*'M-*-M-I"M"HM"M-*-H": with our bright college days behind us, bouts, Non-Fraternity men held elimin- through with a catch-ascatch can, and The numbers given by the Men 's Glee and a thousand black nights before us, ation contests at noon on the above sock-the-beezer. By mistake, four en- Club were most impressive. Their skill we have good cause to be afraid. mentioned day. At first this resembled tries were in the ring, three of whom and training was evident to all, espeBut we shall not be afraid, for that a free-for-all. But after the preliminary took the count. cially in the three pictures from The would not become true sons and daugh- scrimmages, with many casualties Decision us rendered by the class: Tower of Babel. ters of our institution. liather shall we chiefly blasted hopes, there arose from Heavyweight (president), Frank Eulogies of Bill Cook are practically <PRINTING set forth bravely, armed with the sword the melee the four victors in their re- "Meyers; middleweight (vice president), exhausted, but he excelled himself in " ENGRAVING of knowledge, riding the white steed of spective weights. Charles E. Bung; welterweight (secre- "Little Baptiste, in French Canadian BINDING logic and waving the blue banner of At a fitting climax to this spirited tary), Theo. Holmlund; lightweight dialect. Of two encores one was The tolerance. Into the highroad of life's conclave, the moral ami financial back- (treasurer), Charles E .Leone. "Wreck of the Julie Plant," with ','. great adventure we shall turn, and set ing of all the Independents was pledged "Complete Independent Victory!" which he repeated lnst year's success. 45 North Division Street out to seek the goal, whatever it is, for the titanic struggle at the ringside. Moral: Aesop said 2000 years ago: , The girls' ukelele chorus offered a Telephone Seneca 7114-7119 " which we know, lies just beyond the I The referee, our retiring president, in"It's very unfortunate! distinct diversion with several popular Buffalo, N. Y. ;; hills of experience. troduced the candidates for the heavy "Poor technique." songs. — Education Evolution Outlined In Address — — — ——— — — — — 1 — — — — — — — — — — — — — .-"■" — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Medical School Is Scene Of Hectic Class Home Concert Adds To Social Elections Much Life Of University — — — 1 — ji PRINTINGCO.,inc. ;: KENWORTHY — �The BEE 3 HISTORY, THAYEI>, BIOGRAPHY & POLITICAL SCIENCE Thalheimer, M. E. A manual of mediaeval ami modern history. Fisher, H. A. L. James Brieo (Viscount Bryce of Dechmont, 0.m.) THETA CHI SORORITY Madelin, Louis The French revolution. Sorority Theta Chi announces the Waugh,,F. W. [roquis foods ami food pledging of Qeraldyn Probst Lewis, '28, preparation. on Monday, April 0. Volney, C, F. C. View of the climate and soil of the U. S. of America: to ALPHA PHI DELTA which lire annexed sour accounts of At tin meeting on Monday evening} Florida, the French colony on the Bchoo] May 2, thf officers lor tho next Scioto, certain Canadian colonies, and year were elected. They me us follows: the savages or natives. John Di Xuto, consul; Joseph Cassamise, Fiske, John Essays, historical and litquespro-consul; Anthony Ciarincione, erary. torj Anthony Jaia, tribune; Stephen Di Hale, L. C. We discover New England. Pasquale, historian. The annual banquet in honor of the (JralVeiiried, C. von Christoph von Graffenried 's account of the founding graduating fraternity brothers was held at the Como Restaurant on Thursday of New Bern, ed. with an historical evening, May ~>. On this occasion our introduction and an English tiansla"tion, by V. H. Todd. new officers were formally installed. BrothOl Dr. Ciolli of Alpha Chapter, Worth, Jonathan The correspondence Syracuse, was the speaker of the evenof. (Publications of the North CaroIng. Brother Dr. Syracuse, who is one lina historical commission.) of mil' most active and respected alumni Fries, A. L. Records of the Moravians members also spoke. in North Carolina. The graduating fraternity brothers Stuart, G. H. Latin America and the are: United States. Medicine James Yalone, ex-consul; Moore, J. B. History and digest of the Anthony Manzclla, Silas Scinta, Joseph International arbitration to which the tterass, Samuel Oastiglione. IT. S. has been a party, etc. Law Veilo Caniliello, Samuel BattagEDUCATION & SCIENCE lia, Frank Leone, Saro Spoto, Prank Arizona State Board of Education Sui I'loriano; John Carrioro. vey of tin' Arizona public school sya Dentistry Daniel Di James. tern. Quance, P. M. Part-time types of eleALPHA GAMMA DELTA mentary schools in N. Y. c. a comparative study of pupil achievement. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Qamma Delta will give a Mothers and Callahan, .1. Equalising educational opportunity in Wisconsin (a survey of Daughters' ten on Friday, May l'7 at present Inequalities iu terms of the College Club. On Saturday, May 28 the chapter is wealth with a proposed solution.) giving ii bridge luncheon in honor of La Salle, D. Play activities for eleMrs. Edward Sine. mentary schools, grades on to eight. The annual Founders' Day breakfast Vermont State Board of Education Public schools of Vermont and their will take place at the Delaware Anns on Monday, May 80. improvement. Meyer, H. D. A handbook of extracurricular activities in the high BETA CHI EPSILON school; especially adapted to the A most successful dance was held by needs of the small high school. Alpha the Chapter of Beta Chi Epsilon training of high last Sat unlay, May 7th. It was past Smith, J. M.— The school teachers iu Louisiana. ten before the first merry-makers straggled into Walker's hall amid the en- Schwartz, H. M. Improvement in the " maintenance of public school buildtrancing strains of the Hollywood Coliugs. legians," but it was not long before the brothers ami their friends assem- Arent, Emma The relation of the state to private education in Norway. bled and were lost to the world for the saturated following few hours. During intermis- Hlasdale, W. C. Equilibria in resion two dancers entertained the hit- salt solutions: a summary of the heterogeof the the study sults of struck spectators with many snappy neous equilibria which exists in aqueand, to say the least, Interesting steps. ous solutions of electrolytes. When they tired, the orchestra again Geology of the Lyon reigned supreme and the boys were Miller, W. J.— quadrangle. Mountain rolling along on clouds until the dawn history of broke through the heavily draped win- Sedgwick, W. T— Short science. dows. — — Fraternities — — Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1 1 Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Oflice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during tho Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M Walter G. Stroman, Earl J. McGrath, Ueneral News Editor Tupper 9848-M Grace Teeter, » Business Manager Edward J. Carroll, Evelyn Sernofsky, Circulation Manager — Managing Editor— Bidwell 4217-M '29 '28 '29 '28 '28 James H. Robinson, '29 Lillian Diebold Clarence C. Rappold, '29 W. Scott Brent, '28 Catherine Hawkins, '28 Assistant Managing Editor Copy Editor Advertising Manager Sport Editor feature Editor VOL. 7 — MAY 13, 1927 No. 29 MOVING-UP DAY The Annual Moving-Up Day exercises held last Saturday showed a great lack of spirit among the students. It seemed that only those persons who were to be honored by awards were present. Is this not a reflection upon our university? An interesting programhad been arranged in the form of music and dramatics and such a poor response is discouragingto say the least. Until spirit enough has been created among the student body to have them attend of their own will would it not be desirable either to discontinue such convocations, or to have compulsory attendance? Next year we shall have a meeting place on our own campus with a seating capacity of eleven hundred. May we not hope for a more stimulating assembly than was witnessed last Saturday? — — — — — — — — — — — — r CLOTHES 1 Ready-mad* _^ And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. " i I Suits and Topooats — — »40,*45,»50 — " i LITERATURE Scott, 11. P.— Manual for First Latin lessons; suggestions for the teacher, At the filial meeting of the year the with translation of the exercises. following officers were elected to guide Shakespearean enigthe fraternity through the year lOL'7- Porbis, J. F.— The mania. Elizabethan ma and an -1028: Shakespeare; William H. W.— Mabie, President— Earle J. McGrath. man. and dramatist, poet, Vice President Edward J. Carroll. Marvell, Andrew— Poems (Muses LiSecretary John if. Eraser. DELTA CHI SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE — — — Treasurer Elmer G. Mllcmer. J dtittttevlouse' nf lufalo The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. = KLEINHANS < College Shop A farewell dance has been arranged for June .'! at the fraternity house. Extensive arrangements have been made to make this a memorable day in the minds of the seniors who are leaving us. Friends of Delta Chi are cordially invited to attend. Earl McGrath has been elected to represent the Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi at the National Annual Convention to be held at Lake of Bays, Canada. BETA PI RHO Tin- Betas had their fling at the Mov Lng-Up Day activities starting off last Friday night with the Annual BlovingDp D:iy dance and ringing down the curtain with the inter-departmental track meet at Nichols Field in which the Aits school secured their third [eg upon the Beta Pi Kho trophy anil permanent possession. A new and similar cup will be put up next year by the Betas. Beta PI Bho announce! the initiation (if Samuel KulIT, Sherman Butler, and John Murdoch. We wish t" congratulate Brothers Page and Osto upon their election t" the Student Activities Council. Porty-thrcc freshmen in the B. O. T. of the University of Washington have successfully passed the army air service examinations. They will be given the basic course, and those who take the advance.l course will be given the opportunity to make Sights. Aside from physical fitness, the candidates must pass unusual equilibrium tests. Washington now has the army, navy, and 1!. O. T. C. corps. C, Edgeworth Air. Josselyn entertained the members of the University Library School class mi Administration at dinner at the pub He library on Friday night. After dinner the class Donductod an Imaginary board meeting of a library in b city of 200,000 with an annual budge1 of $100,-000. Miss Hutu Steigerwold took the part of the president of the board, ami Miss Vora Lane Impersonated the librarian. Miss .Mary Kanihani, and M iss 10s t lie r HoiTtnan represented the building and grounds committee; Miss Eleanor Ryan, Mrs. \V. J. Karslakc and M iss Kut hryn Sweeney t lie bunk oom mittee; Miss Helen Elston, Mi.-- Evelyn Sippler and Miss ACary Hums the lim;i ni e committee, whilo Miss Ida Gilman and Miss Nettie Levitan played the part of the t:i xpayeis petitioning for b aew branch library. Miss Leona, Coon, Miss Ada Slim ley a rid Miss Dorothy Goodman were the spokesmen for a special committee urging a bond issue for a new central library. 1 A lively discussion took plat'* con oerning the value of a library to a ruin inunity versus the money expended, and t hi* relative need of library branches in different sections of the city. Problems of library design and lighting, book in1 surance and service to the public came in for their sha re of discussion, while Mr. Josselyn drew fire on himself by purporting to be a trustee who didn'l believe in having fairy stories in tin children 's department. 1 — Community Problems — (Jhttttetlouse University Library Class Entertained By Mr. Josselyn brary). Tho Old Yellow Book; source of Robert Browning's The ring and the book. Froude, James Anthony— Short studies — on great subjects. Phillips, Stephen Poems. Van Dyke, Henry— The white bees, and other poems. Millay, E. St. V.— Harp-weavers and other poems. Buchan, J.— The dancing floor. Deeping, W.— Doomsday; a novel. Lewis, S. Elmer Gantry. Swinnerton, F.— The elder sister, a novel. — interesting The library has another The coldisplay. books on collectionof lection is especially rich in its material on picturesque England and includes such books as "Roundabout to Canterbury," by Charles S. Brooks; "Old English Towns," by Andrews and Langj "Old Time Aldwych, the Kingsway, and Neighbourhood," by Charles Gordon; and "The English Lakes," by W. T. Palmer. Other countries France, China, Japan and Germany are well represented among which some of the best books Through Changing air: "Vagabonding Germany," by Harry A. Pranck; "The Other Sid.' of the Lantern," by Sir Frederick Trevesj "Mystic [sles of tho South Seas," by Frederick O'Brien; "Japan Day by Day," by Edward Morse; "Inca Land," by Hiram Bingham; and hosts of others. In fact, there is no limit to th" realms through which you may travel. This collection, we hope, will be of Interest t" those who expect t.> travel this summer, and a real treat to those who have to stay at home. — Debated At Senior Honors Meeting At the regular meeting "I the Senior April 20, Mr, D. C. Adie »f the Hharity Organization So olety on the mbjeot "Sensing Community Problems." This is especially Important In large urban communities such as Buffalo, where these problems have been left too long t<> special groups in the community two may no) be particularly interested or able to cope with them. This is a matter of vital interest to all University students, as most of the good work will be done by such as they. Mr. Adie mentioned a number of different approaches to the understanding of community problems that an' com monly made; religious and moral, bin logical and medical, psychological, economic, and sociological. Many different factors are at work in every community, such as the family, churohj school, industry ami government,and all of these must be considered as a complex whole. Communities vary among themselves in being particularly racial, industrial, residential, etc. The social worker lias four main Belds of work in attempting a solution, namely, the Held of Inquiry, tin' BOcial diagnosis, formation of a plan, and the treatment. This method has been found applicable in many different forms of social maladjustment, and not alone in the case of poverty. The various forms of suffering may perhaps be classed under the headings ecoi lie, health, cultural anil educational. In conclusion, Mr. Adie stressed the fact that the University graduates should feel the responsibility of carrying on this work in their own i iinunity. They should bring with them an attitude of inquiry, tolerance and couporation in order to be aide to accurately sense problems about them, and to live the life guided by knowledge and love, which has been emphasized by Bertram Russell. 1 Iliimirs group on FORTY ACKES HOUSE PARTY The annual college girls' house party will be hclil :it Forty Acres, Juno Huh, llili :mi| 12th. Arrangements have been made to takr care of q targe crowd, All University women are invited to attend this week-end party. Th '-t. including fare, will In' approximately Bve dollars. Misses Winifred Beyer, Martha Beschel, and Margaret Holmes, the committee in i-h;ii i^.', promise in keep tin fun ;it a high pitch. Everyone who lik«> tip hike, "■"■it, »r build a bonfire on the beach should surely !"" there. Besl of all Marthn Beschel assures us that there will be no manual labor in Btore for tlu 1 1 guests. �The 4 ARTS COLLEGE TRIUMPHS IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET BetaPißho Trophy Several Exciting Goes Permanently Matches Feature To Arts College Tennis Tournamenl Messing Of Arts Smashes Arts CollegeTo Sponsor Records In High And Interclass Tennis Low Hurdles Tournament BEE Sport Splashes By Lou Farriß What day is today? And what is tin date? With our exama upon us next ■reek and Friday the 13th for a starter, who is there who wouldn't lie the least bit superstitious? 888 B B The Arts College has retained possession of the Beta Pi Rho trophy and it is altogether fitting and proper. Now, Aits College, let's see von all come out for Bprlng training and football. One good football team and Russ Carried will never have to beg for candidates 1o 888 B B "The Aits College won the track meet." " That 's good." "Goodf " Well the Law School didn't win it. "That's bad." "Bail; But they beat the business school." (It had no entries.) "That's good." "Good? Well they didn't have many firsts." "That's bad." "Bad? Think of the points they made anyways." ' That 's good.' And so far into the night! 888 B B Fraternities will be pictured in the press 50 years from now in a fashion something like this: The house is pinched! Let's run and get a seat in the ' ' SPORT-O-GRAPHY JOHN GABBEY On July 19, 1906 there was born at [ndlan Falls, N. Y., a boy who was destined to become famous at the Unj. versity of Buffalo. John Gabbey mi^t have had his hands full, for although the silver spoon may have been absent a football, basketball anil baseball took its place, and that is a load even for John. John was a star on the Indian Falls Grammar School nine, but he did not have enough to do when he went to Corfu High School, so lie added basketball to his activities. For three sue Gossive years he excelled upon the ilia mond and the hardwood floor in the Corfu uniform. After his graduation from high school John matriculated at the University of Buffalo in the fall of 1923. He became an important member of the freshman basketball team. In the following year "Doc" as he is now known among his friends, started to play football and for the last three years he has been tower of defense on the line and thp star of many games. Not satisfied with this record John was a member of the 1026-27 basketball team, and in this sport he excelled even his football reputation. To add another chapter to his history, John won the heavyweight boxing title at the recent tournament. He is a member of the Block "H" Club, On Bir, Phi Theta I'si fraternity and was marshal of freshmen, soplu. more and junior classes. The Arts College won the Beta I'i ii' out again. Kho track trophy as a permanent posOn Friday, May 6 the first round of 888 B B session by winning the annual track the spring tennis tournament was run Lou Burman and Ros Kosen^reji did meet for the third consecutive time. The off under the supervision of Mr. Neill. Arts College turned out a well balanced There were many exciting matches their darndest to take the trophy back team which placed in every event tak- during the afternoon but better and to the I/juv School, but what chance has ing nine out of twelve first places anil more interesting matches are promised a lawyer among "Artists"? The cam wagon! pus boys were too many and too fust. piled up a score of 67% points as in the next round and in the finals. against L'l for Law, 10^ for Medicine 888 B B 888 B B Results of first round: and il for Pharmacy. The Splasher was asked when the It seems high time that students who Hamburger defeated Wertheiiner. track meet was to be held. It so hap- are always "griping" about what rotMessing of the Arts College proved pens that several students went out to ten spirit exists at this university Becker defeated N. Snine. to be the Individual star by' scoring Rotary Field to see the track meet, and should try to urge attendance at the ]()'/& points but was closely followed by Rosenberg defeateil Mallam, consequently did not even know that Moving-Up Day exercises, and at leasl Schanzer and Brent, both of Arts, and li. G. Smith defeated Caine. the meet was run off at Nichols Field. come themselves. The poorest spirit Burman of Law, who scored 8 points Hoffman defeated Vowlnkol. Needless to say, the afore-mentioned ■ver exhibited at such exercises feaeach, and Kosengren of Law, who had Genrich defeated Frank. students do not know the ways of the tured this year's exercises. Now who's 7 points to his credit. Toupkin. t'niversity. M. Milch defeated to blame? The old time pep assemblies, Five varsity records were smashed in Zavisca defeated Bratton. 888 B B parades, school spirit and whatnot, the course of the meet. The first to go Iasked him if he liked my new hat was the Kill-yard dash which Burman Woolhandler defeated Boeck. '' where are they? ami when he said: "Not over much, T of Law cut from 11 second to 10% secPelnstein defeated Farber. promptly said that Iasked him where onds. The old record was held jointly Dunn vs. Hicks and Morrison vs. May he liked it and not where it was. Which by Don Purple, Burman and Brent. to be finished. poos to show what a guilty conscience Don Morey of the Arts College set Second round: will do for one. out to break his own record in the B.MOHamburger defeated Becker. 888 B B -yard run, and this he did by cutting The consistent reading of a Rosenberg defeated R. G. Smith. Say Frosh, what do you take in gym? two seconds off last year's time, negodependable daily newspaper The time before the end of school is Shower baths anil cuts. tiating the distance in 2 minutes and very limited but a schedule has been 888 B B 13 seconds. is an essential part of a That tiny basketball player kissed me The captain of the winning team, made out for the interclass baseball complete education. teams. There arc three teams in the last night. Norris Miner, did his share by setting Aits some college and there should be What did you do? up a tcrittic pace to break San George's exciting games next week before the Well, Ihad to forgive him. You know record in the 440-yard dash. Miner's time, s(i seconds, is two second better end of the term. The seniors and jun- he can't help being a little forward iors have combined to form one team N. B.— This is NOT personal. than the old record. 3MBMS while each of the two lower classes has It was up to Messing, another Arts organized a team. sprinter, to carry off the honors of the Schedule: day by breaking the records of both the May 10 Freshmen vs. Senior Juniors. trying a new cigarette high and low hurdles. In the low hurby briggs May 12 Freshmen vs. Sophomores. dles he stepped out to win in 14 4/5 May 17 Senior-Juniors vs. Sophosecond while in the high hurdles he led mores. last year's winner and record holder TAKES CIGAR.- LIGHTS C»GAR- DISCOVERS FIRST FEELS THROAT Hill to the tape in the fast time of ET TE FROM 18 1/5 seconds. ETTE SOSFEW PUFFS NOT ANP WONDEUS FRIEND AND PICIOUSL.Y Glezen, also from Arts, established a TO TAKE WHERE OLD MARP EYES THE UMFA|y\record by hurling the 121b. shotput 4:! REGISTERS THROAT-TICKLE ANP feet. This event and also the medley lU/VR. PACKAGE p SATIS HAS GON6 relay nre new events and the records in PUBIOOSLY The Blackstone Legal Society TuesFACT.OM each were newly established. day held the second of its review disThis year's meet was a great success, cussion meetings, when Mr. H. \V. Willis and shows that there is real track ma- continued his able summary of the Neterial in the University, which miiy gotiable Instrument Law. Last week a in the future show itself wearing the very satisfactory pickup in attendance »^-~^y t^JjW'rw ~\s colors of the University as a varsity was evident, but this week a meeting team. Much credit for the success of of 35 was a flattering tribute to the the meet is due to Wilfred Kerwin, the abilities of the speaker, and contrary genera] chairman of the program and In the original intention of the execualso to the officials who assisted him. tive, a third lecture will be held next Summary: Tuesday at which Mr. Willis will coin *100-yard dash Won by Bunnnn (L), plete the phases of the work and be second Schanzer (A), third Fein- ready to answer any questions. Remember, have your questions ready, for the GOLPS IN SUR- SEARCHES TACT- STALLS WHIUE THEN PASHES FO«. singer (A). Time, 10 3/5. the question the better he likes P«ISE WHEN HE FULLY IN POCKETS TAKING SECOND A/EAREST CIG^R.220-yftrd dash Won by Schanzer (A), harder them, and if you can stick him you are DOBSri'T BREAK. TO HINT XE'PLIKE CIGApETTE IN ETte COUNTePsecond Brent (A), third Feinsingor (A). good. So come out and do your worst. Time, 24 4/5. OUT INTO A FIT ANOTHER ORDER. TO STUDY TO GET A CAR. You will learn a lot anyway. * OF COO6WNG PACKA6E CLOSBLV TON OF OLD GOLDS 440-yard dash Won by N. Miner (A), FOR. HIMSEtF second San George (P), third, Walker 888 B B (A). Time, 50. Although Art Students don't study "880-yard run— Won by Morey (A),sec- Math, why is it that they soon become ond Shepherd (A), third Dolato (A). good at figures I U. B. Students: Buffalo — — — Movie of a man Evening News : : : Mr. Willis To Speak At Special Lecture J - — — - — Time, 2:13. — Mile run Won by Genrich (A), second Hchutkeker (M), third C. Miner (A). Time, 5:16 3/5. "120-yard low hurdles Won by Messing (A), second Hill (M), third Howe (A). Time, 14 4/5. *120 high hurdles— Won by Messing (A), second Hill (M), third Schamcl (M). Time, 18 1/5. 12-pound shot put Won by Glezen (A), second Burman (L), third Hoclengren (L), distance 42 feet. Sunning high jump Won by Kosengren (L), second Farmer (A), third Me sing (A), and Hill (M), tied; heig "t fret 3 inches. Hunning broad jump Won by Bre (A), second Messier (P), third K( engren (I-)- Distance 18 feet 1 inches. Pole vault Won by Holt (L), sucoi Bowen (A), third Frost (A); heig 9 feet 3 inches. Medley relay Won by Arts (N. Mini Feinsinger, Farris, Genrich), seconi Pharmacy, third law. Time, 3:27. "Designates new n ids. — — — — — — Cambridge plans to send a track team i to the Penn relays. Students Attention Use your spare hours and have prof itable steadily increasing Income selling high-class article worn by everybody. You can establish steady, well paying trade among your fellow students as well as others. BOSTONIAN MFG. CO. 153 West 72nd St. New York City DELWOOD I g DANCING SCHOOL I § 1 PLACE TO LEARN |j MlPC PLACE DANCE + MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA lllllL TO PEOPLE MEET HERE I MUSIC AND FLOOR | TUESDAY —Mother's and Father's Night. FRIDAY High School and — College Night. I I | Old Gold *Jih It's the Smoothest Cigarette l^**m ...not a cough in a carload/ f*W SAT. Informal Dance. Large and small Ball Room to rent for Social Affairs conducted by ARTHUR J. FUNK U Product ofP. LorillardCo..Est. 1760 for tc «** r^i^yr » �The BEE Georgia Tech Profs Novelty Discussion Survey States Join Together In Upon Banishing Students Expenses Cars From Campus Bachelors Club Doubled Since 1876 5 Sport Splashes By Lou Farria Cornell Woolrieh Wins "College Humor" Prize Story Contest LOUIS N. PLATT an innovation in southern col- Quite Propose Substituting legiate circles is the Bachelors Club, organized by those members of the facKiddy Cars For ulty of the Georgia School of Technol- Students arc living far more comfortably than they ilid 50 years ago. But the expenses of the average student in ogy, who are at the present time enjoy- the American college have doubled in ing single blessedness. that time, according to Charles Thwing, principal object The of the club president-emeritus at of Western Beserve may go, Students may coine, students but there is one thing that every one the present time is to promote a better university. of them dreads, and that is that their understanding between its members and Whether considering the large or the Alma Mater may fall behind the times. for purely social activity. At the present the old or the new college, the small, meetings time the club holds twice so think, quite can be bad Nothing, we per month in the form of dinner parties. fact holds true, because of the increase as the University's not being up on all There are twenty members of the so- in the cost of board, fees for instructhe latest college quirks. We have indolently watched the student suicide fad ciety at the present time. The officers tion, hoom rent, and incidentals. A pass us by, but never again shall we are: President, W. H. Vaughn, of the Harvard student, 50 yi'ius ago, spent Department; Vice-President, Ceramics be so carelessl $3,500 a year, and now is spending $(!,With this issue we wish to discuss I'. 13. Narmore, of the Machine Design Department. Commander London has -000. At Vassur, expenses amounted to ;i campaign like those going on in other universities against students owning been acting in the capacity of executive $600 a year, now they are $1,000. chairman. tars. We look with scorn upon the rolAnother reason for these changes is ler-skating Princeton plebs. Are we not that there is more money in circulaabove such things! Yea, verily, nothtion at present, and many various forms ing short of stilts would be proper on of credit. Colleges are also lending less of B. campus. the U. simple lives, they are erecting elaborThere is much to be said in favor of abolishing the automobile from college ate buildings and using huge sums for libraries, and instruction. Also he precincts. There would be no more high-hat individuals who, with empty the increase in the family income states cars, serenely speed past street corners in the increase of the famhas resulted Of filled with students already late for and ilies, hence the students' demands. this away with classes. Stilts would do Lastly the whole scale of living has vice entirely. The only snobbish op portunity left would be to have stilts risen. We have passed from the simple made higher than anyone else's. Then college life of 1876 to the elaborate too, we must consider what a reputation a two or throe academic life of 1926, according to Dr. The of inauguration of elevation our college would win. Our weeks respite from classes just before standard! would truly be the very high- final examinations was urged by Sir Thwing. possible. est John Adams, professor of education at THE GERMAN CLUB On the other hand we must consider the University of London in a discusThe German Club has elected the folthe difficulties involved in banishing sion of methods and traditions of educars from campus. Men students would cation in England and the United lowing officers for the coming year: inevitably grow tired of taking out States. President, Harold Farber; vice presitheir girl friends in their skooters, kiddent, Irving Geib; secretary, Evelyn out that this method is He pointed die-kail, and bicycles. We can picture Farber; treasurer, Elmer Milch. highly preferable- to the American the situation after the first few weeks. cramming, as it leaves time They would be driven to smuggling method of or absorb their cars around with them, using them for the student to assimilate discreetly at some distance from north the work before taking the examinaMain street. A new kind of criminals tion. "InEngland," Professor Adams said, would arise auto bootleggers. Imagine people driving to school and "there are no regular lecture courses hiding behind telegraph poles when with required attendance, but the work they saw a member of the faculty ap- of the students consists almost entirely proaching. The more desperate might of independent reading and research even run over someone to cause some guided by a tutor." Commenting on the tutorial system excitement and divert the prof's attention. Special contrivances would have recently established at Harvard,Profestii be invented for concealing the car sor Adams stated that since it was about the owner's person. merely superimposedon a system of edThe faculty would themselves have ucation already established, it was not to take measures for enforcing the law. nearly as complete or satisfactory as I'ourscs such as "How to Take License that of English colleges. "Too rapid Numbers and Remember Them," etc., organization" was another reason given would be inaugurated. We can fancy for its incompleteness. those members most sternuously oppos Professor Adams was impressed by "■'l to cars on campus scattering nails the masculine appearance of Harvard along the highway in order to keep square. Women set the tone of the track of their students. shops in most American college towns, All we can do is sketch the situation he believes, but in Cambridge a woman fur you. What will you have, kiddie- has difficulty in finding the object she kars and bootleggers, or U. ofB. a back seeks amidst the quantity of men's number in the college world! shops. Automobiles English Professor Urges Rest Before Final Examinations University London Work Consists Of Research And Reading When one makes a will he usually likes to comment on his life work. One Scotchman wrote sixty-six pages on how to save money, on the last page he bequeathed his last dime to a national Scottish Savings Bank. He asked the bank to frame the dime and draw the attention of all youngsters to the benefit of saving. The bank was to point out that the testator died leaving only a slim silver piece and to urge that they should not follow his example. Some people never have as much cents as this Scotchman had. He only left ten but he left behind a world of wisdom with it. If it had been some millionaire he would have said4 "It is no use saving your money at all you give it all away when you die anywayI" But the Scotchman was wise he ap predated what other people could do with ten cents, so he kept it during life and gave it away after life. If he had saved any more dimes, circulation of coins would have become extinct. There is a secret to saving. You must be very careful not to save so as to create a monopoly on exchange of money, and also not to set a poor example to others. In case you decide the Scotchman was right you will soon find you are all wrong. But if you decide he was wrong you won't be able to save at all. Above all things empty your pockets and your shoes of your money and put it in the bank. At least you will know how much you really have and where you have it. "Children Of The Ritz" Is Title of Prize Story Cornell Woolrieh, L'l years old and a resident of New York city, has been awarded the first prize of $10,000 for the best story submitted iii the competition recently conducted bjf College Humor and First National Pictures. Both the established and unknown writers en tered work on an equal footing, although the tyro especially was urged to enter. The contest closed February 1, l!t^'7, and thousands of manuscripts wero considered. Either a short story, novelette or novel was eligible to win the prize. "Children of the Ritz," by Cornell Woolrieh, is a full length novel. It will appear in College Humor beginning with the August issue. Following that, Boni & Liveright will issue it in book form, andFirst National Pictures will make a faeture photoplay of it. Much critical attention will be turned upon it, and it is almost certain to establish the writing reputation of young Woolrieh. It was particularly gratifying to officials of the magazine and iilm corporations to know that a young writer had done the trick. His ironic romance, laid in New York and smart Long Island, is delightfully paced; it is the story of a wealthy girl who married a poor boy and pulled down on her head an avalanche of newspaper publicity. The theme is the difficulty of marrying happily out of your own class because of lifferent traditions and background. — Camel is the modern MODERN smokers make known their preference. And theycall for Camels. Never in any age was there asmoking favorite like Camel is today. Camels understand every mood of the modern smoker. Camel mildness and smoothness are supreme with the critical taste of present-day people. A purchase of Camels brings you the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Blended by skill into the world's most popular ftm Help the dollars roll in iW tfyy^N \^\^£ *?S Dollars come to some fellows like proposals to the college widow. But others are not so fortunate. Here's a message of good cheer for those men who wish to earn as they learn. It's alittle talk about how to wheedlethedollarsinto the bank account during the summer months— enough of themto ease the strain through the coming semesters. The Fuller Brush Company, a great national organization known favorably to millions ofAmerican homes, offers you a most attractiveproposition inreturn for your vacationefforts. It provides yow free a thorough course in salesmanship. It paves the way for you with an extensive advertisingcampaign in national magazines. It provides you with a widerange of products for which there already is a tremendous demand. You canearn easily from $50 to $75 a week. Many fellows have topped thesefigures. Noinvestmentofanykindrequired. If youare interestedinthe few fine territories stillavailable to theright sort of men, communicatetoday with ROCHESTER, N. Y. smoke, and the best. Quality un- approached, is the distinguishing mark of Camel, No matter what the price, there ;s no better cigarette than Camels, Smoke them as frequently as you please. You will neverbe left with a cigaretty after-taste. Camels aren't made that way. Thatis why modern smokers everywhere demand them. That is why this age has discovered the tobacco phrase, "Have a Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A.C.FOX, District Manager 831Lincoln-Alliance Bank Building favorite r 1927 �6 The BEE BLUE MASQUERS APPEAL TO STUDENTS FOR PLAY HOUSE Players Unable To Dr. Martin Speaks DoBest Work Under On Eugene O'Neill Present Conditions Other Colleges Support Dramatic Clubs Why Can't We? To Dramatic Club Considered One Of America's Best Playwrights BEE-O-GRAPHY Freda Ballotin Who said that we had run out of Seniors to fill up this column? The joke 's on you. The only reason why we'vebeen keeping Freda up our sleeve is that her modesty would not allow her, as Feature Editor of the Bee, to have herself written up by her own department. Now that the new staff is in office we are able to release the information for the benefit of the dared show itself. It was her wildest dream that some day Science Hall might catch fire or that East might collapnu so that she could turn ou^ some feature columns that would never lie forgotten, It has even been whispered that she tried to enveigle Spike and Paul into roller skating to school une day so that sin might fill up the yellow sheet. However, in view of her indispensable services on campus, we may find it in iiu,r hearts to overloog these iutnora and mourn the fact that we are so soon to lose from our ranks one (if our most willing workers. 1 Co-Eds Band Against Fraternity Politics — Evanston, 111. Co-eils at Northwest em University arc tired of having the minor offices thrown to them as sops. They are going out to wrest control (if campus politics from the men. Twentysix of the twenty-seven university sororities have banded together to fight the fraternities, which, they charge, control all elections. public. Freda was born in Buffalo but attended Grammar School and spent her Wednesday evening, April 27th, first three years of high school in Dunthe campus. We believe it is up to the The Blue Masquers met nt the Grosve- kirk, N. Y. In her Senior year she stuileut boJy to get back of this tdca mil- Library after a lapse of one month. attended Lafayette High School and Service Quahtu and/o» Sricn Tho purpose of the gathering was to and push it forward. The Blue Masquers have entered U. of B. in September, 1923. the opportunity of listening to Freda's activities here have been have worked hard this year to make Dr. Martin speak on Eugene O'Neill. % £ campus-wide. She has been a member this organization what it is, but how This fortunate circumstance came about during her of the Girl's Glee Club much more coulcln 't they do with a through tho efforts of Mr. Goodrods. four years and was librarian for the Dr. Martin is a teacher in the Even- club in '20. She was an especially playhouse of their own to work int ing Session of the University and an active Blue Masquer. She took part in As it is, there are from 75 . to 80 authority on contemporary literature. the "Pair of Lunatics" given in May, active members engaged in the various In tho opinion of Dr. Martin, Eugene 1925, and the "Thrice Promised Bride" branches of play producing who are O'Neill is the greatest of American in 1920. During the years of '25 and working, working for what? Nothing! playwrights. His plots are original ami '20 she was secretary, and this year Not even thanks! And when there is his characters realistic. To illustrate she was chairman of the Play-reading points, Dr. Martin gave no set goal, the work soon becomes these ''The " resumes committee. of Great Goil Brown, "Beyond She has been a member of tho BEE dreary and seems useless. There is no the Horizon," "The Straw," and "De- staff for the past three years, holding way of getting ahead. A playhouse sire Under the Elms." He also read the position of Feature Editor in her would soon remedy this. How? parts from these plays to show Senior year. She belonged to Muse and Correctly interpreting the In the first place, the money would O'Neill's skillful treatment of the years, in her Junior and Senior Alasque |lirP college mode in smart 3be coming in instead of going out. A characters. As in "Desire Under the and this year is chairman of Publicity. - button great per cent of the profits are paid Kims, " where the author shows models, featuring the l himself She is also a member of the Cap out in rental rental of halls for dress true to fact and having a complete Gown Committee and W. A. A., anil newest and ch icest in and rehearsals as well as performance understanding of the New Englander'a she made the baseball and basketball nights. That expense, which is more love for the soil. j^pM^—^-i-K-'-f. ,i;j .:",■'/! jv|i patterns and weaves for the teams in her first three years. than the average person realizes, would Easter season Freda is a member of Sigma Delta The Provincetown Players are creditbe entirely done away with. The lightTau She will Sorority. ed with receive her discovering the ability of this ing effects which are used have to be Others 4s 5a B. S. degree this June. paid for. This would disappear ami dramatist. At Provincetown they preIn sented, Boathouse, An Old one In the of Feature Editor capacity , you of his have double advantage, for the buys. Second Hoor at jN s who have worked and studied in this plays concerning the sea. Their sue- could trust Freda to be hot on the i was so great that they journeyed trail of every sensational story that particular field, would be able to work, to New York where they repeated their in co-operation with the physics detriumph. After this, it was not long partment and devise new and attracore O'Neill became a well-known tive lighting effects. Without a little re on Broadway. theatre on the campus, this is abso>r. Martin concluded his talk by saylutely impossible! that Eugene O'Neill is a genius, Then, there is the case of sets. Seta plays are those which can be read are very expensive to rent, more expensive to rent than to buy them. This and seen again and again without losing their appeal. He has good techwill serve as an example: There was nique and keen knowledge of the stage. one set which could have been purchased for $32; the same set cost $75 Above all, O'Neill is one of the few to rent it! That is just one example; authors today who write purely for there are others similar. But it is use- art's sake with no thought of recogless to buy sets, for there is no place nition or commercial gain. An informal discussion followed the to store them. It would also be possible to make sets, with a theatre, for speech. then there would be some place to work. SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY Sigma Kappa Sorority held n tea :it Costumes and properties have to be rented or else loaned for the occasion. ! the College Club in honor of the mothWe have to depend on the good will ers, patronesses and alumnae. of people who areu 't even connected The Sigma Kappa history prizes are with the University! That is very sen- offered by the Buffalo Alumnae Chapter. sible to say the least! We would have a permanent ward robe and property that compares favorably to the system box, if we would get together and push in use at many city community theatres hard enough. As it is, there is no in- will be operated by student electricians to to if centive add the box there is Wednesday evening. Other equipment no place to store it. provided during the winter for the And what about the actors and ac- spring opening includes new scenery tresses. They have had to work night and backdrops, and an elaborate sysafter night, rehearsing in the Girls' tem of scene-shifting by electrical maRoom, and then when they found them- chinery. selves on the stage, they were at a my The Medbury Mummers, producing was in college, "Put that in loss. It was all so new and strange. unit of the Hobart College little theayour pipe and smoke it!" was considered snappy Imagine how you would feel! A little tre, have been drilled under the directheatre would furnish a place for ex- tion of Mr. Charles Harrison conversation. I'm ready to take this old line and Mr. tensive study in the line of acting, so Sheridan Gibney, both of whom trained literally when the talk centers around Prince that the cast would be the best that under Professor Baker in the Harvard could be obtained, instead of being Forty Seven Albert. Because P. A. Workshop. The productwo of what I picked at random, as is now the case. tion Wednesday evening will be the like pipe. A steady background, as the little firsts opportunity given the in a public to theatre, could not help but produce first visit the new collexe theatre. All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money class productions, for such an influence Michigan University petitioned has would be an inspiration. Another adwhen it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a vantage would be that the boys and for a little theatre. They report: smoke. Students at the University of MichiIt's got everything! Cool as the tratf p. a. ,-, , girls could put on little plays every oW ntTywhm ''"y '"I"'"». pound and half_f.l_« «... gan may have a university-owned theanow and then, charging a small admisot the ice-man across the Sweet as £„"„"/ sion fee, perhaps. This would be an tre if President Little acts favorably 'JBS*T,SI"SS; vacation. Fragrant as a pine advantage to both the student body and on their request. Students dislike the of bile and parch removed by two theatres Ann Arbor, at and followthe actors. / Think upyour own similes. You'll write them '' ing the latest rushing of a theatre, stuYou say, Well, next year you will dents requested the administration to all in the column have the new auditorium to rehearse "Superlative Degree" open the auditorium as a theatre. Stuin." That is no place to rehearse; when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and provide 75 per cent of the attenddents there is no privacy. Furthermore, ance at the theatres, which would guarPrince If youdon't where would we store sets, and so this grandold antee the success of the student theatre. forth! We need a little theatre! We smoke, come my should we be behind other colaround to room Why and I'll give aie asking fnr your support! Other colleges in this movement? Thing of your leges have [nit this thing across. Why oan't we? Hobart has obtained its fellow student! Perhaps you are not interested in dramatics, but is that any little theatre. The report reads: reason why you should not support he Geneva, April ](j. The Hobart Col- who is? He will lege little theatre will lie officially open- training in dighting,receive invaluable costuming, makeed here Wednesday evening with a up, voice training, and poise, if only production by Philip Barry entitled you will put in your two-penny's worth ' ' no "The Youngest. is and help. We are behind in dramatics, The theatre has been entirely rebuilt football and other things because there during the winter and is now one of is no co-operation, no interest, no supO 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco the most up-to-date little theatres in port! Let's do something and show Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. the country. A new lighting system what we are made of! The Blue Masquers are very anxious to have a playhouse of their own on IN.ADAM&CO. (in QuVMnjor Tudor Hall Clothes for University Men $37.50 « — jl W^k _ JfTUfTu'l^ feß P|L — {jl j^'B ° Ir^iffP'l - ■ lity]iPft PWH^S — hmm^^^^kMM at^ I %V Me and the joy-friend... Prince Albert WHEN father makes ,„ kitchen. forest. headed Albert. — c#JX""^Zi 5#*""" """' """" "ft vk §2§g?* ff ;!>^s|sF f^^^^S lif'/jit^^ ff know Fringe Up Albert — other tobacco like it! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-05-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/13/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-05-13; Vol. 7 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e56655fb323adc21b045a0675be6d144.pdf 2a377e3068ecf9f3a65a7075484f939c PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 6, 1927 VOL. 7 No. 28 League of Nations Trip On Floating Registration of U. B. Stunt Night Bison Staff Gives University Award Dinner Dance To Model Assembly Marked By Many Students Required Honor New Members In Essay Contest By Tuesday, May 17 Interesting Feats Held At Syracuse Extensive Plans Made ; For Improving Publication The model assembly of the League of Nations held under the auspices of the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse university, convened Friday, April 29, in Slocuni hall, Syra- Dean Gregory Outlines' Growth of "Y" Clubs , , cuse university. — New York A committee of seven distinguished American educators and public men has been selected to judge the thousands of essays now being submitted by high school and preparatory school students and by college Undergraduates all over the country on three international questions, according to an announcement by Charles H. Phelps, Jr., president of the University Travel Assoclation, sponsors of the world's first "floating university" which will sail next September on its second round-tireworld cruise to combine class room study with the education of travel. The winners of the essay contests will go along with all expenses paid on scholarships valued at $2,500 and offered by the association. The committee of judges will be composed of: Dr. John H. Finley, former Commissioner of Education of the State of New York, anil now editor of the New York Times; exGovernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, head of the journalism classes on the Three Dollars Fine Will Be Imposed Upon Delinquents The old staff of the Bison gave a Spring registration begins Monday, Tuesday the U. B. Y. Club wound up -May B, and must be completed on or formal dinner dance at the Teck Cafe} Ninety delegates from the 55 coun- a very successful year by its stunt nightt Saturday evening, April 17th, in honor tries which are members of the league participated in by all faculties which before Tuesday, May 17. A fee of $3 attended the conference. Actually, they was is charged if Bled after this date. Withof the newly elected Bison statf. very well attended. This year the in this time the schedule of classes for About twenty couples attended. Ofi came from 11 colleges and universities, experiment was tried of electing officers; each student should be filed in the Colthis number Dr. and Mrs. Grant Hector whose students participated in the early in the calendar year for the suc-. lege Office. Obviously, if too many elect were included. On this occasion the model assembly. The visiting institu- ceeding school year with the result that; College,University of to start off in September, the club hasI the same section of a course, some new staff members were formally intro- tions were Alfred Buffalo, Colgate University, Cornell a schedules must be changed. Iu changduced. They are: well organized and smoothly running university, Elmira college, Hamilton ing schedules preference is given to cabinet. Ouce again the credit goes to Editor, Edmond Farris. college, Hobart college, St. Lawrence Win Martin. those wdio complete their registration Art editor, Lucille Whitney. university, University of Rochester and first. numbers popular During beans, tho Book editor, Jean Wallace. Wells college. The registration procedure is as folwere played by a three-piece orchestra Circulation manager, Clarice Sparlows: Among the delegates were many who composed of E. Flinchbough, J. herg. were actually natives of the countries Campbell and W. Seil, followed by or1. Secure the registration blanks Advertising manager, Francis Smith. they represented. Both China and ganized and harmonized mass singing from the College Office. The new editor, Eddie Farris, in pre- Japan had representatives present, a led by an embryo Carlsou iu the person 2. See the personnel officers who will senting next year's policy said that Persian addressed the assembly in his of Bob Vallely. Win Martin, the stube in their otliees as follows: Dr. Jones, thero will be a competition system in native tongue and several other nation- dent secretary, passed up his annual between !) and 4:30, except Monday and "floating university;" Dr. Henry which all those who wish to try out for alities were gathered there. farewell speech and made a short simWednesday mornings; Miss Lester, beNoble MucCracken, president of Vas- tween the staff will be known as contributors con- ple appeal to the boys to drop in the 10:30 and 4:30. At 2 o'clock Chancellor Flint Dugsar Dr. Pierce college; Stephen for one year. If the contributors' ma- vened the assembly. He announced that Y during the summer aud especially to 3. Take the form that you received terial is better than the staff member's Syracuse university had denounced all those who graduate not to loose contact, gan, director of the Institution of International Education; Dr. Edward H, from the personnel officer to your facmaterial the best will be used. The sec- territorial claims to that particular but to remember they still belong. Hume, former president of Yale iu ulty adviser. He will help you fill out ond year if the candidate is elected to piece of property and had turned it Pharmacy, gave a China; Dr. Mather Almou Abbott, head- your blanks and approve of your elecDeau of Gregory, th staff, he will be known as a staff over to the League as neutral ground short historical sketch of the develop- master of Lawreuceville School, Law- tions. Faculty members are scheduled member and will be allowed to vote. for the occasion. Nominations for pres- ment of the society. The Y in Buffalo reucevillc, N. J., and Professor Milton to be in their offices each afternoon, or third he will be for a eligible year The ident were called for and Jervis Lang- itself, seventy-live years old this year, Conover, Associate Professor of Politi- by appointment. major position. In this way everyone's don, Jr., "delegate from Germany by with the student cal Science at Yale University. 4. Make out your tentative schedule work will have the same chance of way of Cornell," was unanimously first had its contact body when in the fall of I'JOO a combeing published and there will be no The three on which young on the back of coupon 4 and follow subjects elected. mittee was formed to attempt to link men all over the preference shown so that all may have eouutry are writing directions given on coupon 3. Iu Mr. the two and on this committee which are: accepting the presidency, 5. Have the Registrar approve of equal rights and expectations. (1) The International Point of I.angdon stated that his election was an reported favorably were Mr. Whitford, View in Education. (2) The Influence your selections and file the forms iu the next to The object of year's staff is honor not only to himself personally, Mr. Long and Dean Gregory. The re- of the West on the East. (3) Contracts College Office. (The Registrar's hours put the Bison of the University on a but also to the country which he repre- sult was that iu 1001 when we had a in Eastern and Western Civilizatiou. for this work will be: 9:30-11:30 and real college standard of humor magaHe considered this friendly student body of 700, a house was rented sented. 2:30-4:30.) In order to a number of give greater and not one of a mediocre produce zine gesture toward Germany a representa- at Main and North streets, with a dor- students time to take advantage of the Note If you wish to take two subhigh school type. tion of the international friendship mitory for a few men, but financial dif- opportunity to study aud see the world, jects which meet at the same hour, fill which should actuate every movement ficulties intervened and the house had the date of closiug of the contest has out a Conflict Form which may be obof the league. to be abandoned. Following that the been changed from May 15th to Juue taiued from the College office; have your adviser approve it, and hand it in "The Agenda" of the league were club struggled on with meetings in the Ist. examined and adopted. After different Medical and Dental buildings until acceptance among edu- with your other forms. "The growing items of the reports had been debated rooms were engaged at Mainand North cators of the theory that formal educaby the delegates, the council was ad- with a paid secretary. Then followed tion can advantageously be combined four student secretaries, predecessors of with the education of travel on a journed. The Deau A dinner was held in honor of Sir the presentable incumbent. "floating University" which is in efThe S. A. C. meeting was held at the George Foster, Canadian statesman, and closed by approving reference to the fect a traveling campus is demonstratnot foremost, Club as the if the Alumni club, Tuesday evening, May 3. Professor Blakeslee of Clark university. U. B. ed by the list of judges who will serve meeting ground of the The report ou the Junior Prom was Professor J. B. Candliffe, of the Uni- only common on the committee," said Mr. Phelps. students of all faculties. given by Donald Purple. A large defi- versity of New Zealand, spoke. "Last year we were frankly experiMine", cit was announced so a final report will Several solos, "Friend of menting. But this year we know from Sir George Foster and Professor "Mandalay," The final holiday and convocation of and "Brown Bird Sing- experience what we carr do best and lie given in a month regarding the makBlakeslee were the speakers of the ing" were given by the "Silver Voiced the school year are scheduled for Sating up of this deficit. it, how we carr do we are gaining and having for his sub- Tenor," Teddy Holmund. evening, the former the support of colleges and Universi- urday, Moving-Up Day. The dramatics report was given. ject "Canada, the United States and Remember the parade of a year ago, emGeorge, anThe ties all over the country. We do not president, Clyde Announcement was made of the the League," while the latter spoke orr nual S. A. C. dinner which will be given "The United States aird the League." phasizing the fact that no report could propose to replace the landlocked col- the presentation of Booth Tarkington's :il the Alumni club, Saturday, May 14, give to students the feeling and atmo- lege but to supplement it. Ex-Gover- play, "The Trysting Place;" Captain Sir George, who was leader of the sphere of a conference, but its effect nor Allen, who accompanied the first Mellen's talk and the afternoon track in honor of the incoming S. A. 0. mem- Canadian delegation at the first and was confined to those present who were cruise to the .'jo countries visited, stated meet? John S. Allen, chairman of the bers and the non-athletic leaders of the seventh assemblies of the league, saw the haven to help the mass, gave a short the case when he said: 'The past year. present Moving-Up day committee, issues an apit as the hope of the world in working summary of the Dansville conference, cruise has convinced college peal for the support of the student body that a me reported Dr. Hector on the Bison. The toward the ideal of international peace. at which there were represented fifteen afloat may be made a significant addi- on Saturday, that this holiday may republications committee has dictated a one and His address was a powerful colleges iu the state this side of New tion to our educational system. Not main on the university calendar iu the constitution for the publication aud was enthusiastically received. York city. The issues of the conference only do educational values justify it, future. elections have been held under tho Professor Blakeslee sees this country taken up in discussion, both in groups but the added opportunity it offers for The Student Meeting at Bennett high auspices of the S. A. C. as "divided in her own soul". One and collectively were campus problems the cultivation of international friend- school at 11 A. M. includes the followA financial report was given by the possible solution of the problem he pre( conflicting interests aud the influ- ship makes it of peculiar usefulness at ing program: aud " auditor. seuted a Pan-European league to deal ence ( of these factors ou college life and this time.' The production of "The Thrice-Promto have Dr. Eemon announced this with European problems, a Pau-Ameri- the years following graduation. The original The cruise which sailed from ised Bride" by the Blue Masquers, been the best year for the musical clubs can League for the American problems leaders j who were present are worthy of which gave their successful home con- and a similar group for Pacific rela- note, "Sunny" Elliott, of Union Theo- New York on September 18th last with under the direction of Spencer Gooda student body of 500 and a faculty and rods; the installation of new members cert last week. ] tions. He believes, however, that pub- logical Seiuiuary; Kirby Page, editor of staff of 00 will arrive in New York on iof the Student Activities Council and '' '' John Allen reported on Moving-up lie sentiment in America is strongly in (the World Tomorrow and a promithe presentation by Dr. C. H. Thurber May 2d. ,nent author, Bill Kroll. Begional Stu- Monday morning, Kay to be Saturday. The exercises will favor of the World court. of awards for distinguished participa'»' held in Bennett high school. dent Secretary for the Mid-Atlantic tion in student activities. Notice was made that the Bison field conference. George Corwin, of Seniors Sell ; The intramural track meet, couducted Head members were tapped without the Syracuse, president of the New Y'ork under the auspices of Beta Pi Rho frasubmitting of the names of the new Sophs Serve to State Council of Colleges; Kathryu Ashwill take place at Nichols field ternity, Banquet C, which makes the candidates to S. A. worth of the National Y. W. C. A. counat 2:30 P. M. Wilfred Kerwin is di'lection void for the time being. cil aud two known personally to the The Senior Class of the Arts College rector of the meet. The last regular meeting of the De- U. B. Club, Doyle Parsons, state secre- started off their week of festivities with bate club was held Thursday evening, tary of the Y in university work, and a rose sale on Monday and a tea for April 28th at Townsend hall, when the Lofton Wesley of the National Prohibi- sophomores on Tuesday. Chess for the coming year tion Association. By noon on Monday practically every Meeting election of officers arc: Morris was held. The new officers Niagara The meeting closed with several one had acquired a fragrant rose bud The final meeting of the Senior Hon- Opler, president; Clarice Sparberg; vice dances by Harold Walker from Arts, signifying that they had supported the Slater, secretary; who was encored until found to stop sale and helped to make it a success. The University of Buffalo chess team ors Group for the year will be held on president; Elizabeth Friday, May 13 at 4:15 P. M. The Bruce Challin, treasurer, and Shcrmau when the time allotted the club was The committee in charge of the sale closed its season successfully, during up, aud the club is away to a good start was Dorothy Goodman, chairman, Laura the Easter vacation, drawing with arrd speaker will be Dr. Henry A. Lappin, Butler, sergeant-at-arms. It is hoped that the new officers will next year. O'Day, Elizabeth BofT, Barbara Kinibor- defeating the powerful Niagara Falls professor of English literature in ley and Margaret Griffith. Chess Club. Personnel of the UniverU'Youville college. His topic will be meet with as great success as those of On Tuesday the senior class played sity of Buffalo team included: S. Fru"Contemporary Irish Poetry. The the present year. French Club Elections host to the sophomores at tea. The cella, S. Tulchiusky, J. Hoffman, L. The final arrangements for the annual references have been suggest'following Pelowski, Misiek, F. Okoniewski, W. 'I: Lennox Robinson, "The Golden banquet have been made. It will be Le Ccrcle Francais held an election girls' room of Foster hall was elab- Williams. W. Treasury of Irish Poetry; John Cooke, held Thursday, May 12 at 7 o'clock at of officers in the Refactory of the Gros- orately decorated. Orange sherbet and The season just ended was one of the "The Dublin Book of Irish Verse" and the Lenox hotel. Piease make reserva- venor Library. The following officers dainty cookies were served by members of the class, clad in Caps and Gowns. most successful in University of Buffalo w B. Yeats, "Collected Poems." tions before May 10, with Elizabeth were elected: The success of this event was due large- chess history, the team having won two Dr. Boynton has requested each mem- Slater at Arts or with Clarice Sparberg Estelle Goldberg President. ly to the efforts of the committee, cou- matches, drawn two, and lost oue, all Dc r of the group to hand in a complete at Law. the price of the dinner is Rosalie Cortese Vice-president. nting of Charlotte UcAleer and Mary of which were played against the report of the readings for the year at $1.75, seventy-five cents of which is Ruth Schlossman Secretary. strongest opposition. Williamson. '"da time. Francis Manilla Treasurer. payable with the reservation. . ■ ., — S. A. C. At Meeting Vote Bison Head Election Illegal — — Presentation of Awards To Mark Moving-Up Day . — Debate Club Holds Annual , Roses Tea May 7 Senior Honors Group Holds Final - U. B. — — — — Team Defeats Falls �The BEE 2 The BEE Sponsors Joint Charities Campaign in Full Student Straw Vote Awards Presented Swing at U. B. By Dr. Thurber On Prohibition Extra Curricular It has been the custom, for the past few years, to grant awards to the students who distinguish themselves in activities at the Moving-up Day exercises. This year the Keys and Shingles will be presented tomorrow morning at the exercises at Benett High School. Dr. Thurber will present awards to the following: KEY AWARDS, 1927 The Bison In conjunction with the for and against prohibition which ap pcared in last week's paper, the BEI-will take a poll of the students in tin University in nn effort to get the stu dents' opinion on the subject. This has been done in many othei schools under the direction of the National Prohibition Association, whose representative, Mr. Wesley, was here two weeks ago. The purpose of the organization is to promote a more intelligent consideration of the whole argument; Fred H. Mitchell, Editor-in-Chief. Clarice Sparberg, Circulation Mgr. -object. Julius E. Estry, Managing Editor. Clip the questionnaire on the third Evelyn Sernoffsky, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Gwendolyn Doughton, Co-Ed Editor. page. Answer the questions and deposit them in a box in each school not Elizabeth Boff, Tssistant Editor. later than Monday night. Charles MarDramatic Society shall will have charge in Dentistry; Evelyn Levy, Prank Petrino, James Claude ECester in Law, and Clyde Kelly. Max Lapldes. George in Medicine. Arts and PharThe Bee macy students will nnd a box in FosMarie F. Neldenger, Gen. News Ed. ter Hall and in Science Hall. Hubert I'. Nagel, Managing Editor. Please make arr effort to do this and Paul A. Harbison, Business Manager. make the report from the University Evelyn Levy, Circulation Manager. of Buffalo representative of the stuWinifred F. Beyer, Copy Editor. dents. Make it your honest opinion. Louis Farris, Columnist. Your name is not asked for. William G. Cook, Editor-in-Chief. The Iris Lynn D. Wallace, Editor-ln-Ohief. Charlotte McAleer, Book Editor. Charles N. Veigel, Business Manager. Gertrude Van Ostrand, Literary Ed. Evelyn Levy, Senior Editor. Theodore L. Terkoski, Senior Editor. Fannl Roll, Senior Editor. Men's Glee Club Ralph N. Robinson, Hubert P. Nagel, Alfred Brim, William G. Cook, manager; Donald B. Morey. Band Michael Magglore, Walter Murphy, The following cabled message from manager; Maurice Lutwack, Carltoni the Nationalist Government in China came to me on April 14th for transmisCoots. sion to the American people. It is from Girl's Glee Club Freda Ballotin, Ruth Barnes, Ade- the only government that exists in laide Gander, Dorothy Gillespie, Ks-. China which enjoys the respect and tclle Goldberg, Anna Hervol, Ruth Law-. support of the Chinese people. It is ton, Evelyn Levy, Eleanor Morris, Rose, addressed to the American people beMorrison, Helen Norgate, Charlotte cause the subject matter concerns the Rains, Annamarie Sauerlander, Mar-. vital interest —the lives and welfare garet Sherwood, Mae Tabor, Dorisi of the American people. China believes that the American Weber, Katherine .Tung, manager. government, however well-intentioned, Chess Joseph Hoffman, Soloman Tulehinsky, is being misled by an imperialistic power into a course of action in China Louis Pelowski, William Misiek. mistakenly assumed to be in protection Women's Debate Team of American rights but which is acAnna Hervol, manager. tually in violation of all those prinMen's Debate Team ciples which Americans revere ami hold Pittsburg '27, Tiebel New Herman sacred. China sees that the American York '27, Syracuse '27, Hobart '26. Hubert Nagel Wyoming 'I'd, Syra- government is being successfully deceived into subserving the sinister purcuse '26, Pittsburg '20, Queen 's '27. Morris Opler New Vork '27, Pitts- poses of a greedy power from whose burgh '27, Wyoming '26, Syracuse '2ti. oppression the American people fought to liberate themselves 1.11 years ago. SHINGLE AFARDS, 1927 Believing that America would not The Bison Members of staff— Ida Gelman, Mae knowingly lend herself to any underTabor, Lucille Whitney; Beatrice Car- taking aimed to stitle the attempt of another nation toward freedom, China ney, book editor. appeals to the honest and right-minded Dramatic Club Members Vincent Bonnfede, Ara people of America, indulging the fond Cohen, Marvin Cohen, Sheldon Lortz, hope that their sense of justice would Evelyn Sernoffsky, Marion Suor, Mae not permit the continuation and extension of their government's present Tabor. policy toward China which is leading The Bee inevitably to war. Edmund Farris, sport editor. Will you spill your own blood to help Reporters Anita Lowell, Gertrude Van Ostrand, Annalouise Foss, Lucille England do to China what your anfought England to prevent her Werthelmer, Grace Teeter, Lillian cestorsdoing from to your own country f China Franklin, Alice Dakin, Catherine Joscannot believe you will. lyn, Margaret Holmes, Dorothy Crista— i, Then make your stand (dear to your Clara Brogan. Tell President Coolidge, government. Mgr. Evelyn Sernoffsky, Asst. Cir. Secretary of State Kellogg, your con Clarice Sparberg, Asst. Cir. Mgr. gressnien and senators that you oppose Walter G. Stroman, Asst. Man. Ed. Karl .T. McGrath, Asst. Man. Editor. any policy which will precipitate your country into a war that is manifestly The Iris Glenn Carroll, Photography Manager. designed to deny China those rights of freedom and independence which you Anna Alithe Gould, Activities Mgr. justly claim for yourself and to which Ethel Rose, Circulation Manager. you believe every individual and naNorris Minor, Fraternities Editor. tion is entitled. Men's Glee Club ERNEST K. MOY, George, Members Edward G. Milton American Director Nationalist News S. Cohn, Adelbert T. Mnkely, Paul A. Agency. Harbison, Donald S. Judd, Clifford R. Mill-am, Karl J. McGrath, Carl E. Held, Jessie Hammond. Marguerite Mueller, Leslie C. Thellman, Paul J. Hanne, Margaret Holmes, Katherine Zackheim. Mayer, Marguerite Xeal, Phyllis Porter, The Band Ruth Beddlcliffe, Ethel Hose. Hazel Members Anthony Pagauo, William Sehaelfer. Zaidel, William Kavanagh, Frank S. Chess Team Petrino, Donald Judd, Carlton Heist, Member—Frank Okoniewskl. Louis Burman, Women's Debating Team Orchestra Anna Hervol, Manager. Joseph Hickey, Director. Members—Rowona Block, Charlotte Irving Schachtel, Manager. McAleer, Marie Xellinger,Laura O'Day, Members Carlton Coots, Joseph Pap- Ethel |{-e. rocki, Maurice Lutwack. Men's Debating Team The Girls' Glee Club Members Herman Teibel, Hubert Katherine Jung, Manager. Nagel, Morris Opler, Melvin Weig, Paul Members Elizabeth Boff, Eleanor Harbison, Leonard Finkelstein. Brown, Margaret Buck, Eloise CampS. A. C. bell, Beatrice Carney, Dorothy dayman, Members -John S. Allan, Charlotte Ruth Schlossman, Jean Wallace, Mary F. McAleer, Joseph Wright. Harold Williamson, Ida Gelman, Lillian Green- Moore. Chinese Claim Position Similar To American in 1776 Believe U. S. Being Misled By Imperialistic Powers . — — — — Law Students Over the Top In Race for Class Honors The chairmen and student leaders of the various divisions of the University in the Joint Charities and Community Fund Campaign have been very active from the beginning of the campaign on May 2 and on Wednesday noon had reported a total of $2,623.30 lo Dr. Thurber, captain for the University. This is 43 per cent of the University's total quota of $5,863. On Wednesday Dean Alden and Mr. Laidlaw for the School of Law reported total subscriptions of $517.80 which was nearly 25 per cent over the quota alloted to them of .$411). Dr. Lemon of the School of Pharmacy reported 206 subscriptions for a total of $382, and the Pharmacy School has already subscribed their quota of $400. The School of Medicine reported subscriptions amounting to .$1,1128 out of a total quota of $2,400. The campaign is being carried on very successfully in the different divisions and it is confidently expected that the University will raise its full quota again this year if all remember "it " is time to share. Campus Opinion Editor of The Bee: The writer of the editorial on the Junior elections should be commended for his straightforward criticism of the manner in which the elections were conducted. The chief attacks against the editorial seem to come from those who feel that the man who conducted the elections was unfairly blamed for everything that went wrong. Ibelieve that whether or not the man was treated too harshly in the editorial, the major criticism of how the elections were run holds good. This criticism should serve well in making the Student Council representatives realize that they must plan to run organized and orderly elections in the future. S. Feinstien. FRESHMANPHARMACY GIRLS HOLD BANQUET On Friday, April 22, 1927, the fresh, man girls of the Pharmacy School 1,,.. gan a new phase of their social active ties. On that afternoon they forced two girls of the senior class (Phyllis Scheck and Francis McGill) to sp, „,| two blissful hours behind the bars of the Cheektowaga town jail. They raised such a disturbance that they caused : council meeting to be adjourned and its members to visit our prisoners. Upon Miss McGill'b request for something t„ eat, she was served a bowl of mud by Mr. Stiglemeier. At 0 o'clock the girls were taken to the home of a freshman girl nnd were prettily dressed as little children will, hair ribbons, paint, etc. From here they were escorted to the private dining room of the Elks' new temple on Delaware avenue. They were first fed on cracks and later given a good meal. They afforded great entertainment foi the freshman girls, with their songs recitations and graceful dances. At about 10:30 o'clock the freshman girls though it was about time to notify the sleepy seniors that two of their class mates were missing, so they drove Hi,, girls out to the Beta Phi Sigma | ternlty house and made them show the senior boys how prettily they were , Editor of Bee: Ithink thnt your article in the last issue of the Bee about the wny the Junior elections were run off was justilied as it was certainly conducted like a grammar school election. Any criticism of the previous editorial is unjustified as it only represented the true facts. A Pre-medical Sophomore. dressed. The Freshman Law class was the first to make a report. The class went over 100 per cent. The sum total reported is well over the $11111 mark. Much credit is due the committee for their earnest effort in making it a success. The eoi ittee consisted of Class President Peter J. Naple, Henry Lenz, and Irving Milch. Dean Alden expressed his appreciation for the hearty response shown by the class. Me andMine : : : : : to)| fTTLTsTicK l^iNftvTT^vANT PUT YOU WISE MY 6RAND TO] : : : By briggs V If^Te^RV^oTJ^iTf) CHRIS^) (FIND A COUCrH IN) to IA WONDER.FUL / | CAN SMOKE 'EMI, /A CARLOAD OF L CI6ACeTTE..THEY«E) FROM MORNING TILLJ (MINE YOU REAUYJ smooth as the r n«&ht without r lought to thy/^ [OLD STOFP WE J A SINQ-LEjTJiI^OATj) \^E-rAf~ /as sty Imm\\w^ B. m\W^ Wm\\ c \ m V A^m f" (l^-W km jmn — — — — — nr^CAN^eEn THAT YOU'RE SMOKING- OLD\ SUR.E fl \ HE-MRVAMD X 7 I,AMP ~A /SOAM S W6feB 1 I* J« V !. /VtrKtEO ON / Old Gold Its the Smoothest Cigarette /^^^wOoy not a cough in a carload/ c^^amf ... — — -cvj /*?*" TC? Product ofP. Lorillard Co,. EM. 1760 cents If �The BEE 3 BETA CHI EPSILON Fraternities Next Tuesday evening. May fifth, the On Bir, Honorary Arts Society, will The Moving-up Day dance will he hold a meeting at the Central V. M. held May 7th, at Walker's Dancing C. A., Koom 303. Every member is Studio. requested to be there. Gabby. ALPHA BETA PI The Alpha Beta Pi fraternity held its spring dance Thursday evening, annual as matter 13, 1922, second-class Dec. the at Buffalo, Entered at Post Office N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of April 28 at Hotel Statler. -Music was r CLOTHES " postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. furnished by Sully and his Collegians. This was the fraternity's first dance, was a big success in every way. and Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. The annual formal dinner dance of Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Epsllon chapter of Rho Pi Phi was held EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT at the Statler hotel, Wednesday, April Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1661-M -Walter G. Stroman, '29 111, Professor and Mrs. Monell, and Mr. .Managing Editor Bidwell 4217-M .Earl J. McGrath, '28 and Mrs. Penfield acted as patrons. General News Editor Tupper 9S48-M Grace Teeter, '29 The David Nusbauni Memorial Key Manager Business Edward J. Carroll, '28 Manager Sernofsky, '28 was formally presented to the faculty Evelyn Circulation and accepted by Professor Monell. James H. Robinson, '29 Assistant Managing Editor Lillian Diebold Copy Editor. Announcement of the new officers Advertising Manager Clarence C. Rappold, '29 was made public: Brent, W. Scott '28 Sport Editor David Fine Catherine Hawkins, '28 Chancellor Feature Editor Vice-chancellor Max Hoiin MAY 6, 1927 VOL. 7 No. 28 Scribe David Goldman Guardian of the Kxchequor, FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Roady-mad« OUR CAMPUS The appearance of our campus is not a credit to the uni\ersity of which it is a part. It is true that the ground surrounding the buildings is beautifully landscaped, but unfortunately passers-by are not able to get a view of it. Tourists who pass along Main Street see the — campus littered with refuge of all kinds old papers, baskets, and baby carriages. Since the disappearance of old John Silver, our paper gatherer, the space betweenthe buildings and Main Street is in a deplorable condition. Would it not be of material value to the university to make a favorable impression on those who pass our campus? Samuel Suits and Topcoats "40, *48, *50 Kngel Irving Brown Fiery Dragon Former Chancellor Sackovitz was presented with a table writing set, in appreciation of his invaluable services to the chapter. The committee in charge of the dinner dance wns composed of lien Sackovitz, chairman, Jerome Labowitz, A. .T. Finn and Harry Wagner. ¥~BY BETA PI RHO The Betas are busy these days making final preparations for the annual Moving-up Day dance to be held at the Grover Cleveland Club, Main street and Bailey avenue. Chairman Harry Foihead of the committee reports that everything is in readiness for the big affair tonight and expresses optimism that the Moving-up day activities will get a real start. He is being assisted by John K. McDonough, Walter Behrens, Price Topping and Wilfrid Kerwin. These days some of the pledges may be noticed doing unusual stunts but this is their week probation week. This will wind up with a paddling fray and other events too numerous to mention, but it is a certainty that they will be on the receiving end on this occasion. SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE nf Hufaln The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS College Shop Surely and swiftly thepreference for natural tobacco taste is travelling right across the country! -talfift 44~~- rj* You don't have to play second fiddle Howmany chaps are lost in the shuffle just fromlack of funds! Too busy working theirway through college to go out for football. Pockets too empty to take in any fun. And yet how easy to acquire the wherewithal to promote them from the blurry background to the clear-cut ranks ofleadership! Simply turn thesummer togood account sellinga product every housewife needs. Fuller Brushes are nationallyadvertised. Fuller Men are welcomein ten millionhomes. Fuller offers you the same training in expert salesmanship they give their year free round salesmen. Experience thatpaves the way to future success. Money to meet next term'sexpenses. Remunerative territories still open to a limitednumber of ambitiouscollege men. Men like you earn $15 daily. Fullinformation from — 831 Lincoln Alliance B.nk Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. sds% mMedMi ! 'i S**ss^)g i^S^7l'fl^> <* .^Jlffl S»V\l'mlilm^Ctl^i^^ ' In no other cigarette do °^ "men ess naturalan<^ charac- suc 1 t;lste isfiafajßarjjfiafaiaijajeir^^ U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo Evening News Chesterfield TJmjS t Liggett & Myers = (JttttrterHouse — A.C.FOX, District Manager j (Jtutrter louse Without a stop! =»"^ " And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. — — MOVING-UP DAY Tomorrow is Moving-up Day when Seniors become Alumni, Juniors become Seniors, Sophomores become Juniors and Freshmen become Sophomores. The University authoritieshave canceled all classes for Saturday, not because they want to give the students a vacation or a chance to sleep late but because they expect everyone to be at the exercises. Such a gathering is made compulsory in other schools, but has not been so made here because the authorities think that U. B. students know their place and will attend without checking up on them. The exercises in the morning at Bennett High School are for the students of the University. This includes all peopleattending the school. NOTICE Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity wishes to announce the initiation of John TobaccoCo. ' sjfi'andyet' they re MILD '" * �TheTß E*E 4 HOLD ANNUAL TRACK MEET SATURDAY AT NICHOLS FIELD — Medicine Hill, Sehannonel, Ander Arts School Strives To Gain Permanent son. Schartkeker, Butch, Voetkle, line;. Possession of Cup El — Pharmacy Koss Briggs, San George Serosa. 880 Yard Dash Arts C. Miner, Mosey, Shepherd. Law— Lenz, Maidy, Saft. Medicine Shanell, Sehutkekee, Hoi den, Farris, Butseh, Voelkle. Pharmacy Ross, Briggs, San George, Serosa. Mile Bun Arts Oummings, Genrich, Priore. Law Heffron. Berger, Mnstrndannto, Saft, Lenz. Medicine Schamel, Shutkeker, Haedon, Farris, Butseh, Voelkle. Pharmacy Mirando, Morris, Doane, MacGowen. 120 Yard Low Hurdles Linderman, Messing, Rick, Arts Raine, C. Miner. Law— Saft. Medicine Hill, Stoesser, Hawes. Pharmacy Hay, Ross. — Followers of the cinder path will be afforded a real treat as well as a variety of thrills Saturday afternoon, winding up the XJniversity Moving-up Day activities with the Fourth Annual Interdepartuient Track Meet under the auspices of Beta Pi Rho fraternity. The entries have closed, nnd have poured in to such an extent that all expectations of turnouts have been eclipsed, and the gentle task of placing thein irr heats still remains. However, they will all be taken care of, and the managers from the various schools will have a complete schedule in due time, so as to have each man know just when he competes and things will run oft like clock-work. Many of the schools have been training for some time and things look as though many of the old established records will be due for a tumble. The 120 Yard High Hurdles Track is.in fine shape and with favorArts Linderman, Messing, Rick. able weather conditions a heated interLaw— Saft. Medicine Hill, Hawes. mural clash will be on. Pharmacy Hay. Wilfrid F. Kervvin is director of the meet and John K. McDonough assistant Shot Put director, as well will all the Beta Pi Arts Glezen, Linderman, Vowinkel. Rho men be there to help run the af- Law Liinmer, Ailey, B. Holt, Harris. fair off. Drumsta, Burman, Cofrancesco. Keen competition is sure to be on. Medicine L. Purple, Kuhl, M'ore, The Arts School, twice winner and hold- Donnely, Volk. er of the cup, will be out strong to Pharmacy Maraltn, I,illiask i. repeat and thus keep the trophy as a Running High Jump permanent property of the campus deArts Bowen, Farmer, Kane. department. However, Pharmacy has Law Rosengren, Ailey, Heffrom. a string of entries and will make a Medicine Hill, George, Myers, Gurstrong bid. They have been non-comney. mittcnt over their stand, but will offer Robinson, Ross, Messier. stiff opposition. Law . and Medicine Pharmacy Running Broad Jump have some fine material and a complete Arts Bowen, Brent, Pierce, Vowinrepresentation, and appear about even. They may turn out to be long shots kel. Law Ailey, Burman, Rosengren. in today's big race for the Beta Pi Rho Medicine Hill, Purple, Thome, Haas. trophy and upset thedo pe. Tho judges will be Henry T. Martin, Pharmacy Robinson, Mount, Mes assistant physical instructor at the Buf- sler, Serusa, Brown. falo Athletic Club; Dr. Edward MiniPole Vault mack, Russ Carrick, Art Powell and Arts Bowen, Duncan, Frost, LinilerW. J. Blackburn. ninn, Stroninn. Every school promises to have a comLaw Ailey, B. Holt. plete representation at Nichols Field Medicine Purple. except Dentistry, where no entries were Pharmacy Lallinski. made. Get behind your school and help Relay it win today. Arts Feinsinger, Brent, X. Miner, 100 Yard Dash Farris, Genrich, Morey. Elliott, SerialiArts Brent. Farris, Feinsinger, ze r. Schnnzer. Law Morrison. Burman. HefTron. Law Morrison, Martin, Burman. Lenz. Hill, Stoesser, Rung, Eggert, Medicine Medicine Hill, Stoesser. Rung, Sal MeArtlnir, Salisbury, Haas. Erason, isbury, Shoene, Harrison Ati.-h, LaDuea, Stevenson, Ethling. llauels, Etling, Haas. Pharmacy Beauer, Brown, Meatier, Pharmacy Robinson, Malon/.i. Mess Robinson, Mlllonzi, Gullo, Mount. lor, San George, Beauer, Brown, Paso, Briggs, Pawlowski, Madjeski, Serosa. Kielinski. 220 Yard Dash Arts Brent, Feinsinger, Schanzer, Louis N. Piatt Elliott. When one makes a will he usually Law Morrison. Mnidy, Burman, Hef- likes to comment on his life work. One fron. Scotchman wrote sixty-six pages on Medicine Hill, Stoesser, Rung, Hani- ihow to save money, on the last page purt, Thorn, Eggert, McArthur Salis- ]he bequeathed his last dime to a nabury, Erason, Stevenson, Haas. !tional Scottish Savings Bank. Pharmacy Robinson, Briggs, l'elowHe asked the bank to frame the ski, Sun George, Serusu, Beauer, Flinn, ,dime and draw the attention of all , Brown. youngsters to the benefit of saving. 440 Yard Dash The bank was to point out that the Arts N. Miner, Walker, Weig. t testator died leaving only a slim silver Law Heffrou, Morrison, Maidy, Bur- piece j and to urge that they should not man, Cofrancesco. t follow his example. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Splashes F. S. Petrino SALUTATIONS! The biggest event in the history of tho Dental School will be held next Monday night, May !), at 7:.'i1l o'clock in the Hotel Buffalo, when the seniors and their guests, the faculty members of the Dental School will make merry at a banquet in honor of those who expect to graduate. Toastmaster Rozan and his co-workers will not divulge the plans for thi' night except that there will be no "principal speaker of the night" which argues well for the success of the affair. Bring your appetite and a smile. The honorable toastmaster promises to satisfy your appetite and change your smile to a hilarious laughter. .lust a gentle reminder that the tax is $.'1.(10 and is due today. Pay me now. The event of events which is talked about from one end of the school year to the other, mainly by Wally Dyzmin, and which is always looked forward with the greatest anticipation is the Barrettonian Picnic which will be held on Tuesday, May 10, at the Hamburg fairgrounds. Everybody out! Freshmen Elections — — — — me: At a meeting 0n Wednesday the Freshman class elected their offieors for the following year: President, Harold Genrich. Vice-President, Alice Wallace. Secretary, Ruth Glynn. Ternsurer, Joseph Tiennasca. 888 B B A prof asked one of his students the other day who discovered the Alimentary Canal. It is no wonder that a professor is referred to as absent-minded aud that students (note the plural) flunk out. . — Old varsity man to Capt. Ungerer: , ., [ Ii,,i..i.,1 1.,i,,i,,i. j t„i..i. "Lissen to me, son you go to college ■■T..i.,r.,iMi..^ and attend to business. No monkeyshines. Play football every night, but don't let me hear of you frivoling time C away in no library." 888 B B <PRINTING He's a triple threat man. ; ENGRAVING Packard, Pierce, and Stutzf BINDING Naw! Knift, fork, and spoon. 888 B B '" The champion optimist of the univer45 North Division Street to Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 sity is trying get a stop watch for 11 Buffalo, N. Y. the track meet on tomorrow afternoon, I!'. What he really wants is a calendar. Hi, IiHIliH 1 l 1 ii KENWORTHY ij PRINTINGCO.,in . :: : :: — — — — — — — — — THE ORAL CAVITY 888 B B With all the comment going on at the Sport present time concerning abolishing the By Loo Farria dribble in basketball, and with thi' benefits derived from team work always in mind, we are tempted to print the Tomorrow is the biggest day of the following from Rudyard Kipling, on year Moving-Up Day. In other words, team work: it is just the calm before the storm, "It's not the guns and armament. where "storm" means try and pass the Nor the money they ean pay, finals. Oue stude wanted to know why But the close co-operation we held a moving up day before the That makes them win the day. finals. He said that it is perfectly O. K. to kid the lower classes into beIt's not the individual, lieving that they had passed to the Nor the army as a whole, next in line, but what would the poor But the everlasting teamwork seniors dot Step off the top? Yes, and Of every blooming soul." start all over again. 888 B B 888 B B But don't pity the seniors for they The freshman baseball team played are all expecting to get through as any Nichols and lost. The game was feaone may deduce if he were to notice tured by the "purgatory" ball. It them parading reverently to aud fro comes up and the butter knocks hell nut in their caps and gowns on the campus. of it. For it is Senior Week and watch the 888 B B Ivy grow. Dean Why did you fail to salute me 888 B B He was a golf player of note, and the yesterdayt course wus new to him. He went out in Frosh Iam sorry, sir; Idid not see 32 and then started to play the second you. hole. Dean Good. Iwas afraid you were 888 B B mad at me. Russ Carrick has called for football 888 B B candidates for spring training and it grand The old race between the ci~] now looks as though our football team term and our allowance is now will respond to stimulus. Which reminds of the — — — — — — — — — — — PROHIBITION These moderns demand QUESTIONNAIRE MODERN smokers are the most critical ever known, and Camel is their favorite. Why? Camel is the one cigarette that will stand up all day and as far into the night as you care to go. Modern, experienced smokers know that they can smoke one or a million Camels with never a tired taste or a cigaretty aftertaste. Present-day smokers Answer Yes or No to Each Question 1. Are you in favor of National Prohibition? (a) As a principle expressed in the 18th Amendment prohibitingintoxicatingbeveragesand the Volstead Act setting the iy2% limit? (b) As it is enforced today? 2. Are you in favor of modifying the Volstead Act to legalize the use of beer or wines? 3. Are you in favor of repealing the 18th Amendment? (a) LeavingFederal Government out entirely? (b) Substituting statutory laws for control to be enacted by the Federal Government? (c) If so, what system of control would you sub- stitute? R. J. REYNOLDS 4. Do you consider the legalsuppression of the liquor traffic involves an unjustifiable infringement on personal liberty? Sex Class Home State Major Dept Church Denomination Fraternity or Sorority Member TJ 1927 TOBACCO Camels — demand goodness, and find it in Camels the choicest tobaccos grown and matchless blending. That is why Camel is favorite in the modern world, If you want the choice of the hardest-to-please smokers of all time, if you yearn for the mellowest mildness that ever came from a cigarette "Have a Camel!" — COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-05-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/6/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-05-06; Vol. 7 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2045d895fa9f8b8259b4dc4413c0244c.pdf d38dd526008bd0642f78b45981fe00a1 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 29, 1927 No. 27 Buffalo Delegates STAGE SET FOR ANNUAL For Model BEGIN FUND CAMPAIGN Primed HOME CONCERT TO-MORROW League Convention U. B. Serenaders Committee Expects Blackstone Legal Program Divided Into Seniors Wind-Up An Increase Over Furnishes Music Society Hold First College Days With Three Sessions Last Years Quota For Dancing April 29-30 Luncheon At Y Week Of Festivity ANNUAL JOINT CHARITIES Many Volunteer To Solicit Mr.H.W.Willis Lectures For University Various Group Numbers And Solos Grace The dates for the Modal League conDay vention to be held at Syracuse I'liiversity are April 29 and 30. Delegates from many of the colleges of the state will represent the different countries of the Of Celebrations League of Nations. The University of The eleventh annual Joint Charities All is m readiness for the annual and Community Fond campaign will Hume Concert of tho combined UniTuesday at the Y. M; fi. A. tho llrst Buffalo has the privilege of representing May Starling Monday, U, II)L'7, Sentake place m Buffalo from May '2 to luncheon wus hold by Blaokstono Legal one of the most Important league mem- ior versity week will open and continue until Bote] of Buffalo Musical clubs m the 10. For the third successive year the Society since its management was bers, that is Great Britain. The conStatler ballroom tomorrow eveMoving-up day Saturday. on faculty and students of the University taken over by the junior officers and vention is to be conducted as nearly ning at 8:15 o'clock. The Men's Glee The Seniors hope to wear their caps club will arrive m Buffalo some time will form a special unit m the or- the turnout gave splendid promises for along the lines of the real league as ganization of this drive. We have a the future of this live organization. As possible. The purpose is to give college and gowns during this week and an Saturday morning, fresh from their interesting program has been arranged, annual spring tour, and the rest of the special unit m that a group of faculty Outlined by the new president the rrrain students a clearer and broader knowlOn Monday the class roses will be day will be spent m anticipation of the and students are undertaking the rais- platform orr which the hopes of the so- edge of the actual workings of the ing of the University quota and our sold to the school, under direction of most outstanding soeinl event of the ciety are based, is efficiency m respect league. faculty and students will be solicited to time. Henceforth the meetings start The assembly will be divided into Dorothy Goodman, chairman of the college year. only by members of the University promptly at 12.13 and committees which will report upon dif- flower committee, Tuesday, the Senior A last minute run on tickets has put any man who is team. Last year, under the very able later than that time will miss just that ferent subjects, now under considera class will give a spread for the Sopho- space m the ballroom almost at a preleadership of Miss Helen Crosby, the much of the day's program. Backing tion by the league, liuffalo is the third more class m the girls' room. Char- mium, ii is announced from the office University for the second time success- up this program the incoming officers committee, and its subject is to be the lotta McAloer is m charge of this of the faculty manager. Dr. A. B. fully raised its quota. This year we are President, Claude Kister; vice preparatory commission on disarma- mittee. Lemon. A few reserved seats are left an' asked to raise $5,868.00 by the Thursday at 7:00 P. M. the Class however. Private boxes have been president, Ben Franklin; secretary, ments, with special reference to Presi.To int Charities Committee which is Maurice Freyj treasurer, Keith T.arner; dent Coolidge's proposal for a meeting, Banquet will be held m the Washing taken by f ratemit les, sororit ies and about a 7% increase over last year's manager, Joseph Gintzler. on the subject, at Geneva. We arc to ton Room of the Hotel Tourainc. Hu- other organizations. quota. The total amount that the Joint Tuesday's meeting was featured by anticipate how the committee at the bert Nagel will be toast master. At Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. Charities are attempting to raise this an Instructive, arid m these days so league will receive the proposal of the this time the class prophecy und hisCapen head the list of patrons and year is $773,000 as against $714,000 for close to exams, supremely helpful president. Hubert Nagle will give Un- tory will be held and the election of patronesses. Others iv the patrons' 1920. Before Chancellor Capen left sketch of the Negotiable Instruments report. The other members of the dele- permanent officers will take place. box will be Dr. and Arts. Clarence H. Buffalo m March he called a special of Law by Mr. H. W. Willis. For a gation will not give reports but will be Seniors desiring to attend must no- Thurber, Deau Lillias Macdonald, meeting of the deans to consider plans discuss of prepared reports to the other considerable time an instructor m that Cleland, m charge of reser- Dean and Mrs. Julias Park, Dean for the participation of the University subject, but at present not connected Committees from the standpoint of tify Helen tax is $2. All reserva- Willis G. Gregory and Miss Louis vations. The important city campaign. m this wide with the at the Law school. Mr. Great Britain. Marie Neldenger will re- tions with fifty cents m advance niirsr Gregory, Dean 0. Sumner Jones, Dean faculty The following organization for our unit Willis was peculiarly accessible to help port on Mandates; Margaret Griffith, on be made before May 2. aud Mrs. Daniel U. Squire, Dean and has since been completed: l 11. Thru- the society m a way m which he could opium traffic; Richard Morris, on the Del Makely is irr charge of the din- Mrs. Carlos C. Alden, Dean and M is. her, Captain for the I'niversity; E, W. be as a present instructor. Known revision of Chinese Treaties under the ner. Dancing will follow. Clarence S. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koch, Chairman for Medicine; A. B. irot to all his hearers, most of auspices of the League, and Morris Oppersonally Lpstein, Dr. ami Mrs. C, A. PanOn Friday, the high spot of the C. Lemon, Chairman for Pharmacy; C. C. orr the Economic Conference. ler, name and by whom he remembered with Dr. and Mrs. .1. Gal v in Wood kow, ('. Alden, Chairman for Law; A. Fan a There will be three sessions at the week is reached m the Ivy Day cere- worth, Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Boyncomplete and thorough grasp of his kow, Chairman for Dentist iv; Niles mony. Day The orator for the Ivy subject the speaker was able m the convention. The tentative program is ton, Irving Temple Carpenter, Chairman for Arls and class of 1927 is William Cook. Dean inn. and Mr. and Mrs. sur- as follows: Hiinniolsbnch, Chair- short time allotted him to achieve Sciences; Marion on behalf of the Unispeak Park will SESSION I prising results for his hearers who enThe program will include mixed numman for the Evening Session, The enversity. Friday, April 20, 2 lo 4:30 thusiastically voted for a continuation bers by the combined Men's anil tire board of Councillors of the Stu- of following ceremony the council I this (Chai Immediately 1. President of Tuesday. next With an the lecture dents' Union of the Arts College has attendance then of over thirty, at least lor of Syracuse University) to declare the Senior Class invites the faculty to Women's Glee clubs, quartet numbers by the Varsity quartet, instrumental volunteered to net us members of the a reception and tea m the girls' room fifty are looked for next week for an the assembly open. and vocal solos, and readings. "The team for the Arts College and tin' 2. Election of the president. irr Foster Hall. open invitation is extended to all Soldiers' Chorus," from "Taunpresidents of the classes m tin' other Presidential and transla3. address is chairman of the Those Paul Harbison planning juniors and seniors. hauser" by Wagner, and "Hail, Bright schools will act ia a similar capacity to Ivy Day program. come are warned to be there early. tion into French. Abode," from Gounod's "Faust," will hi ll ther divisions. organization. 4. Additional Plans for the annual banquet were disThe week will be concluded orr Sat- stand out as real achievements m mixed 5. Report on the council since the last urday at the Moving-up Day exercises, choral work, cussed and a tentative date set for the it is said. end of next week, but complete ar- General Session of the Assembly and and the track meet m the afternoon. Hanne, a new find In Marguerete Secretariat. on the work of the rangements will be announced later. collegiate music circles, will sing soSession II Those members planning to attend are prano solos, among which "Howdy Do, Friday, April 29 at 8 P. M. requested to interview the president or Mis' Springtime," is appropriate for vice president at once. Conference on the United States and the season. Irving Schaetel, manager the League of Nations. Graduation Candidates of the University Serenade is, will (a) Address by Professor George 11. to the fori' with his violin solo, OOme 'Intermezzo, " from the "CaValeria Blakeslee, Professor of History ' College The time has come when the ability Students the of Arts and at m " Relations ami international Rustieana, by Mascugni. Clarence of the Blue Masquers is being recogClark I'liiversity, on "The" Toil- Sciences who expect degrees m either Fobruary or Juno, 1028, and who are Obletz, aceo mpa aisl for the Men 's nized. Upon request, tonight al the ed Slates and the League. (ilee (dub, will play Kuril ma uiiiutV 'h Lafayette Community Mouse al 8 (b) Address by Sir George Foster m doubt concerning the remaining reThe Student Union elected (he I'ol Thrice "Prelude m (i Minor.' 1 "'clock they will present "The (leader of the Canadian delega- quirements for graduation, may receive lowing representatives for the Hoard of calling Varsity Promised Bride," a Chinese play m a written memorandum at The by quartet, consisting of tion at the first and seventh asCouncellors for 1987-28: "no act. sembly of the league) on "Can the College office. Miss Deters will be John L, Priebe, Donald If. Morey, Carl Senior Scott Brent, Walter Kramer, A Ifred .1. Waters, will please If you remember, this is the same ada, the United States, and the glad to make appointments with such Miner and " Koll Along Cowboy," and students any time this week and next with play which was given very successful Karl McGrath, Charles Veigel, Clarence League of Nations." '' between 2:30 and 4:30, or at more con- 1 Little David, Play on Ynur Harp. ly by the Blue Masquers on January 8. Obletz and Harry Smallerrburg (tie), Session 111 Goldberg, Estelle Mac Marion for the Carrol, single cast takes venient hours students. Some of the chorus numbers la it practically the same Saturday, April 30; 9:30 to 12. Tabor and Lucille Whitney. to be given include Kubenstein's part tonight. 1. Report by the Preparatory Commit"Three Pictures," from "The Tower Edmond Harrington, Farmer Robert Elmer Junior Magistrate tee on the International Economic Conof Babel, a striking composition liride Huth Glynn Farris, Walter Stroman, Jean Wallace ference to be held on May 4, 1927. built ua ancient Hebrew melodies, sung Mac Tabor and Jane Wcyand. "Mother 2. Conference for the Reduction and by the Men's Glee club, and "The llalph Eliot Beggar Scholar Sophomore Edward Messing, Simon Limitation of Armaments: Report of Bells of St. Mary's," m which the Kramer Soldier Walter the Preparatory Commission for the Meltzer and Dorothy Finberg. women's organization is expected to Marvin Cohen Merchant Disarmament Conference orr President repeat last year's success. Marion Suor First Matchmaker Coolidge's proposal for an Arms ConAn interesting diversion will be ofSecond Matchmaker Estelle Goldberg ference. Secretary Tom Graham The following students have been fered by the Ukelelo club, which will 3. Report from the Health OrganizaKeith Noye Old Man nominated for Junior S. A. C. Repre- render several numbers under the lead tion of the League. ership of Miss Estelle Goldberg. Bill Evelyn Levy Attendant Work of the Advissentatives: on the Report 4. Cook, manager nf the men's club, will ■Musician Freda Ballotia Opium m ami ory Committee on Traffic Medicine: Frank Meyers, Jack give humorous readings. Dancing to As the name suggests, the bride has other dangerous drugs. Schamel, and Wm. Stein. music furnished by the Serenaders will been promised three times to three dif5. Resolution proposed by China Babitz, Robert follow the concert. Pharmacy: Irving that of the Covenant brought This matter is article XIX persons. May 7, ferent under Moving-Up Day this year is Page. Twenty girls will act as ushers. Miss before the court where the magistrate 1927. In accordance with custom, there the Assembly advise the revision of usher. Scat uses a clever ruse. This trick proves will be a Student Meeting at Bennett China's treaties. Dentistry: Edward Soucie, Howard Winifred P. Beyer isofhead the Statler ball ing iv the balcony the beggar scholar to be the winner. 0. Report on the work of the Perma- Walters. High School at 11:00 A. M. The proroom will probably be necessary benent Mandate's Commission. gram for this assembly includes: Law: Leonard Brizdle, Frank Osta. cause of the expectancy of a capacity Committee on of the First Report 7. Women: Alice Dakin, Esther Hill. 1. A play by the Blue Masquers, attendance, so Miss Beyer has urged between the League of SENIOR WEEK PROGRAM The Florist Shop, under the direction the relation The election will take place on those not holding reserved seats to a r Permanent Court of and the Nations Monday— Rose Sale, on Campus. early. of Spencer Goodreds. International Justice, with special ref- Wednesday or Thursday, May -tth or rive Tuesday— Tea, Girls' Room, Fos2. The installation of the new mem- erence t" the attitude of the United sth, according to arrangements made Ej ter Hall, given by Senior Class bers of the Student Activities Council. States. by the Senior S. A. C. Representatives All Freshmeir who would care to for Sophomore Class. of the various schools as follows: v. The presentation of Student Actalk over tho sequence of courses ararerggraigrargraEjaEMSieMaMcWaßMaiai Hotel TourThursday Thurber. Banquet, i tivities Awards, by Dr. C. H. I REPORTERS S Medicine: Lester Knapp. for next year are urged to make BEE Dancing to aine, 7P. M. 9:30 -1 The second part of the day is fea- ij an appointment at the Personnel BEE assignments are placed m g Pharmacy: Abraham Finn. I 11:30. tured by the annual Track Meet to 1 BEE mail box, Ist floor, East B Ollrce very soon. Registration Friday— lvy Day— 3 P. M., OraDentistry: Harold Moore. I be held at 2:30 P. M. at Nichols Field, @ hall ou Fridays. Reporters who @ for the coming year will start -1 tion by William G. Cook. Re- under the auspices of Beta Pi Eho wish to hold their positions g Law: Joseph Wright. Report to within the week. ception for Faculty. j| Foster Hall— 3ls. Fraternity, and the special direction of B MUST get them at this time. Women: Charlotte McAleer. William Kerwiu. Subscriptions Ivy Ceremony AndI Banquet, High Spots On Negotiable Program Instruments . Blue Masquers To Repeat "The Thrice Promised Bride" Miss Deters Advises Student Union Elects New Members To Board — ' — Election For S. A. C. Representatives To Take Place May 4, 5 — Special Programs Are Planned For Moving-Up Day 1 I I — |] "SS@ISjQrajsisisisisiSJSJS@|SISISiSJSISISISI " �2 The UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES NEW COURSES FOR NEXT YEAR Drs. Gifford And Hector Promoted To Professorships The Dean has issued for publication the list of courses for next year which is appended herewith. It should be borne m mind that a certain amount of each instructor's time, varying according to his total scheduled work, is reserved for conferences and informal classes— work which m previous years would have been done only through conventional old-time methods. There will be eleven new members of the faculty for next year, some of whom take the places of those who will be on leave of absence. New as sistant professors will be appointed m economics and botany. There will be three new English instructors, to take the places of Messrs. Sine, Lindemann. and Brewer. New instructors are also to be noted m the department of phil osophy, classics, physics, geology, and German. The work m geology will include for the first time a course m geography, and the laboratory work m the general course m geology will be conducted m the new museum of the Society of Natural Sciences, although field trips will be taken when practicable. On account of the increased facilities, this subject is now considered by the Curriculum Committee as a laboratory scierrce. The chemistry department has Inaugurated an interesting experiment by offering a course m general chemistry, or, as it is called m some universities which have also instituted it, pandemic chemistry. It is especially planned for those who probably will not major m the subject or even take any further work m it. It is a bird's-eye view of chemistry as a wdrole, m so far as the ground can be covered m orre year, and will include not only inorganic but the more significant and valuable parts of organic, as well as an introduction to food and physiological cheniisr.y. Attention is called to tne fact that the first course m economics has now been arranged m four divisions, two (101-2 Sees. A, Ii) for freshmen, another (Sec. 0) for sophomores, arid the third (311-2) for upperclassmen. Methods of instruction will, of course, difiVr ia accordance with the section, but m any case, completion of this course is necessary for further work m the subject. Drs. Clifford aa.l Hector have been promoted to Ihe rank of professor. Messrs, Harrington, Kerr, Bangs, ami H. G. Hewitt have been pr oted to the rank of assistant professors. wishing to begin the study of economics should take the course 301-2. Sec. A (for freshmen only), Tues., Thurs., Sat, 9:30; Sec. U (for freshmen only), Tues., Thurs., 8at."10:30j Sec. 0 (for sophomores only), Mon., Wed., Fri. !):.'!(). Professor Chambers, Assistant Prof. McGarry. 311-12, Principles of Economics. An introduction to economic principles, covering much the same fundamental ground work as course 101-2, and, m addition, surveying certain topics not considered m that course. Open only to juniors and seniors. Freshmen and sophomores wishing to begin Ihe study of economics should take course 101--. (This course is pro-requisite to a major ii onomics if course 101-2 .has not been taken.) Credit: six semester hours. Mon., Wed., Fri. 11:30. Professor (')iambers. ITALIAN 203-4. Advanced. A partial survey of literature, with reading from standard texts of different periods. Advanced composition and conversation. Pre-requisite, Italian 103-4 or 3 years of high school Italian. Credit: six semester hours. Prof. Rice. MATHEMATICS 109-11). Computations. Course 101-2 should either precede or parallel this course. Computation methods with the slide rule, adding machine and plantrrreter will be studied. The material will be t.aken from empirical formulas of typical engineering problems. Credit: two semester hours. Asst. Prof. Harrington. 221. Engineering Principles. An historical outline of the different types of engineering, with an explanation of the fields of each and the qualifications of the men working m them. Credit: two semester hours. Asst. Prof. Har rington. 311-12. Man and Culture. A survey of a few pre literate groups, such as the Pueblo Indians, the Eskimo, some Melanesian and African tribes, etc.; an examination of the principles upon which their cultures are organized and their adaptation to their environment. The second semester deals with the mechanisms and processes of culture growth, culture patterns, and culture areas, and with arr analysis of human behaviour as conditioned by cultural forces. The course is given at the Museum of Natural Sciences, the exhibits and library of which are utilized for the purpose of instruction. Credit: six semester hours. Open to juniors and seniors. Mr. White. 313. The Family. An introduction to the family, as a biological, economic and socio-psychological institution, and as related to its present day social environment. Attention is given both to tho tendencies working towards change and disorganization m the family, and to those promoting stability and m 311-12. The Diagnosis and Treat- PHYSICS ment of Problem Children. Students 401-2. Kinetic Theory and Atomic will be required to acquire the tech- Structure. The kinetic theory of gases nique of giving individual intelligence liquids, and solids, elementary tests and diagrrostic school tests. Typi- dynamics; X-ray analysis of thermocrystal cal problem children such as the sub- structure, atomic numbers, isotopes normal, non-readers, truants, etc., will etc. Pre-requisite, Physics .",(11-2 , be studied. Heading on theory and 303-4, Math tics 205-6. Credit: sis required. case studies will be Pre- semester hours. Prof, M v. requisite, Psychology 201-2. Credit: PSYCHOLOGY six semester hours. Asst. Prof. Stoke. SOCIOLOGY 309. Primitive Society. A comparative and genetic survey of social institutions, such as forms of family, tribal organization, etc.; an inquiry into the relationship between innate human drives and the many diverse cultural forms m which they find expression. Credit: three semester hours. Prerequisite, Sociology 201-2, and a course irr psychology. Mrs. White. 310. The Historical and Philosophical Backgrounds of Social Work. Undertakes to trace the unfolding social aird economic conditions which have led to tin' development of Ihe existing social machinory for the adjustment of individual and group relationships, In addition to the consideration of the means towards these adjustments, the course treats of the values involved. Pre-requisite, a course m Sociology. Credit: three semester hours. Mr. Adie. EDUCATION For course m Methods of Teaching English see Department of English. For course m Methods of Teaching History see Department of History. 41.1-14. Administrative Activities of the High School Teacher. (But open also to elementary school teachers). First serrrester: the development of a sound marking system m high school, educational measurements; second semester: the physiological, physical, and psychological factors of study. Credit: two semester hours. Mr. Pillsbury. ENGLISH 32718. Chaucer and His Century. Reading of all Chaucer's poetry, with selections from his contemporaries and historical study of the period from 1340 to 1400, Credit: four semester hours. Pro-requisite, English 201-2, Mr. Malum. 329-30. English Literature, 1660- tegration. Pro-requisite, Sociology -1745. The principal writers from the 201-I'. Credit: three semester hours. restoration to the death of Swift, wiih Prof. Carpenter. special emphasis uporr Drydcn and Pope. Credit: four semester hours. ' ■ Pro-requisite, English 201-12. Mr. Travis. EVEN "EAGLE-EYE" FAILS TO 331-32. Dr. Johnson and His Circle. IN A CARLOAD OF OLD GOLD English literature from 1745 to 1798. Credit: four semester hours. Mr Abbott. 505-6, Graduate Seminar. Prof %" 1. Perry. 503-4. Shakespeare Seminar. Asst Prof. Hangs. Edgeworth 210. Occupational Analysis. A survey of the main vocational fields. Consideration of what constitutes a vocti tion, the origin and change of occupn tions, nnd probable future develop ments. Opportunity will be given for vocational guidance and for discussion with men from various professions. Credit: one semester hour. Prof. Jones 314. Labor and the Wage Relation. The social aud economic problems Involved m present day wage relation c. g. different types of wage relation, such as manual labor, agricultural labor aad clerical and managerial labor, and some of the problems arising out of that relation. Certain of the organized responses to the wage relation tire also considered, such as trade unionism, employers' associations, ,<,, operation, labor legislation, ami social reform. Prerequisite, a course irr sociology or economics. Credit: three semester hours. Prof. Carpenter. foU^F* — —— — — _^____— — an FIND A COUGH CIGARETTES 1 3. FRENCH 400-10. Novel. The French novel m the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries, preceded by a short survey of earlier types of French fiction. The course will be conducted mainly m French and will include lectures, assigned readings and reports. Pre-requisite, French 307-8, or the written consent of the instructor. Credit: six semester hours. Prof. Rice. GEOLOGY 201-2. General and Historical. Physical geology, dynamical and structural; historical geology; introduction to correlation of rocks by fossils and texture. Laboratory work at rrew museum of Natural Sciences. Field trips are taken. Credit: six semester hours. CHEMISTRY 105-6. General Chemistry, (optional scierrce requirement for Arts students). Credit: eight semester hours two lectures, orre recitation, two hours lab. Lectures, Tires., Thurs. 10:30; recitation, Tues. 1:15; Lab., Thurs. 1:15. Prof. Sy, Miss Holmes. 307-8. Introduction to Chemical EnDr. Pegrum. gineering. Credit: four semester 203-4. College Geography. T. H. hours. Pre-requisite, Chemistry 101-2, Credit: six serrrester hours. Dr. Pe201-2, 201-2, 301-2, Math. 205-0, Physics grum. Hours to be arranged by interview. GERMAN Asst. Prof. Buckley. 403-4. Schiller's Life and Works. 309-10. Intermediate Organic. Credit: Liebe, Abfall seven semester hours two lectures, Die Rauber, Kabale und three hours lab. Pre-requisite, Chem- der vereinigten Niederlaude, Wallen istry 101-2, 201-2. Lecture, Tues., stein, Maria Stuart, Braut von Messina, Thurs. 10:80; lab. to be arranged with (ledichte. This course includes lectures, collateral reading and assigninstructor. Dr. I'ost. 312. Fire Assaying. The lire essay ments for special study. Credit: six of gold, silver, copper and other ores. semester hours. Pre-requisite, German Pre-requisite, Chemistry 101". Credit: 201-2 or the equivalent. Prof. Hewitt. two semester hours one hour of lecHISTORY 211-12, ture and two hours m assay laboratory. American Constitutional. Lecture, Wed. 1:15; lab., Wed. 2:15. This course is primarily for pre-legal sophomores, and covers American ConProf. Irons. 509. Crystal Structure, Absorption, stitutional development from the Aretc. Credit: one semester hour. Hours ticles of Confederalion to the present to be arranged by interview. Asst. time, stressing the growth by judicial interpretation. Credit: six semester Prof. Buckley. 510. Physico-Chemical Methods of hours. Mr. Horton. Organic Chemistry. Credit: orre sem305-6. The United States from the ester hour. Hours to be arranged by Civil War to the Present Day. A coninterview. Dr. Post. tinuation of History 207-S. Source maECONOMICS terials of our recent history and meth101-2. Elements of Economics. An ods of historical research. Credit: six introductory study of the principles semester hours. Pre-requisite, History underlying modern business m its 207-8. Prof. Pratt. broadest social aspects: the organiza- 404. The Teaching of History m Intion of the product ion. exchange, and termediate and High Schools. Conferdistribution of goods and services. The ences and discussions. Credit: two course will consider such topics as s ester hours. Dr. Shearer. prices, wages, rent, interest, and busi222. Materials of Engineering. A ness profits; money and banking; in- concise presentation of the physical ternational trade and foreign exchange; properties of the common materials the tariff; socialism; taxation. Credit: used irr structures and machines. six semester hours. Open only to fresh Credit: two semester hours. Asst. Prof. oo'ii and sophomores. Upper classmen Harrington. — BEE There is joy and a feelsecurity among hunted men, for "EagleEye," theuntiringandrelentless, has goneinto retirement never to take t he "Yes," he said, "Ihave mg ol "It is a year now since Ifirst went m search of a cough m an Old Gold Cigarette. Ihave yet to sold my many disguises and I'm through. For the first time m my careeras a detective, I've failed to get my man." trail again. findit." * 1 TO — — "I have found thou- "Still I made a greal glad to cough up 15 cents for a package of Old Golds, bill not cm,, of them ever coughed after smokmgllie.il." can'l heiit Old'golds for ■ / M^M^f // $&f2Lmm& 7£**C2aßS§y irritate / J>^&mjs king satisfaction, and thai they won't even the sensitive throats of opera singers." r,,f n^7" <W£ *t .^^f";,„,„/ OLD GOLD > IT'S THE SMOOTH^r CIGARETTE "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" �The BEE 3 Personnel Office Offers Aid To Job-Seekers Many graduates of college have commented upon the unusual advanEntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of tages of their experience m canvassing postage provided for in Soc. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. house-to-house wares, it is p..>si111," for ambitious students to make v conFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY siderable sum of money during the summer months. Several worthwhile Per Year, $1.50 Singi0 Copies, 5 Cents opportunities have come to the PerPublication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. sonnel Office recently, and we would Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. be glad to talk further with any students who arc interested. The folEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT f the opportunities lowing are son Editor-in-Chief— Crescent 1601-M Walter G. Stroman, '29 which havi me to our attention: Managing Editor— Bidwel) 4217-M Earl J. McGrath, '28 General News Editor Century Chemical Products. Grace Teeter '29 Business .Manager Edward J. Carroll' '28 The Puller Brush Co. Circulation Manager Evelyn Sernofsky, '28 Tow n and Country} sale of three Assistant Managing Editor James H. Robinson, '29 magazines. Advertising Manager '2!) Clarence C. ltappold, Bporl Editor w Scott Brent, '28 Wind Shield Protectors. Feature Editor.. Catherine Hawkins, '28 American Hankers' Association Journal. VOL. 7 APRIL 29, 1927 No. 27 Garden Seeds on a stria ry basis. The Frontier Press Co. INEFFICIENCY? It is peculiar that when a man becomes a senior and when Collegiate .Stationery Co. E. S. JONES, he is a member of the Board of Councilors of the Arts College, Director of Personnel Research, he cannot run an election of officers of a group nearly 100 — of students m an efficient and strictly parliamentary way. The manner m which the representative of the Board conducted the recent Junior elections is a disgrace to the organi- Sophomore Elections zation. One man to keep 100 students quiet; distributors of For Coming Year ballots and tellers chosen from the Sophomore class; candidates for office distributing and collecting ballots for their own elec- The election of officers for next tion and that of their friends; and no effort made to count year's junior class took place at the of tho Sophomore class on "heads" and ballots or get a vote from everyone present were meeting some of the conditions that existed, outside of the presentation Wednesday, April 27. The following officers were elected: of a motion which had been settled and should never have been Robert Harrington, President. presentedagain. We hope that a definite plan of action is made for the next election ahead of time and sufficient members of the board furnished to conduct it m the proper way. Jean Wallace, Vice-President. I.n/.erna McClintock, Secretary. Francis Smith, Treasurer. Gilbert King, Marshall. CONGRATULATIONS, YE CHOSEN FEW! Each year the Bison Head Honorary Society chooses those j--!-H"l"I«h++-H-+-r-«"I-+-I-H"M"H-r" Juniors who have distinguished themselves m school activity and :: KENWORTHY : leadership. This is the greatest extra-curricula honor which can come to a man as a result of work done m behalf of the school. :: PRINTINGCO.,inc. : = ; This year only five individuals were chosen. Such a remarkable ;; -printing :: : eligible candidates exists because of the definite lack paucity of ENGRAVING \ of interest on the partof students. In order to make the Univer- :: binding : sity a living organizationit is essential that those who are capable :: should lend their efforts to those activities for which they are ' mialified. Through the co-operationof a large number theburden ""I 45 North Division Street " Telephone Seneca 7114-71 15 may be lifted from the few who cany these activities. The trainBuffalo, n. y. :: ing acquired m leadership and executive ability affords great :: remuneration for the time spent m student activities, and it is " J—J...J.. J..].- j-*I";"*!""I**i**l*""*»]—;— J-- ]—]..]..[«]— J.. ;t fact that those persons who have been leaders m college, m outside activity as well as studies, have gone further m life than the grinds who do nothing but study. j— DRY OR WET? Many heard Mr. Lofton S. Wesley, state secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, talk on prohibition last week. The purpose of this organization is to create a more intelligent consideration of the prohibition question. They want the students to think it over seriously because of its importance to each one personally and because it is liable to be an issue m the nominations for the next national elections. In this week's BEE are found the two sides of the question. They are printed alongside of each other so a comparison can easily be made. We urge the students to read them over, think about them and write student letters to the editor expressing An attempt is jour convictions, assentations or corrections. made m this way to get the opinion of the students of the I'niversity. Let us hopeit is representative of the whole school. 888 B B BETA CHI EPSILON With baseball m the air now, one is Beta Chi Epsilon will hold its anreminded of the "it" who thought that imal Moving-Up Day dance on Satin the diamonds of Caesar's time were day. May 7. called Gaul stones. r CLOTHES 1 > Roady-mad« ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (Jtmrter louse Suits and Topcoat* "40, »45, *50 ¥~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE (Shtcctex House nf ihtfaln The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS College Shop . 1",» They'vefoundit out! Nothing can ever take the place of natural tobacco taste m a cigarette and smokers have found it out! ,jkjpr J.N.ADAM6CQ fir 'Xrwwn Jfiwrt %alilu und /o» Sricn * <g Tudor Hall Clothes for University Men mT~] jj Wm jTJrTUrfyrrUr H 'ffpfr ifflfW yl'M Jlllijij ■ ifllL ' 1 BMflni^Erarsi^WMW^a mmVrk \% #37.50 Correctly interpreting the college mode m smart 3button models, featuring the newest and choicest m patterns and weaves for the Easter season. l^ffe ° KlK"#s % thers * * at 45 & 50' Second Floor at J.N.'f c>siJ>v""> *'tfi S^^' I !^^ More than anything else, bacco taste accounts for its Chesterfield *^faSs\fi' ' audyet' they re MILD Liggett &Myers TobaccoCo. _; And Cut to Order �The BEE 4 PROHIBITION ISSUES STATED DRY By LOFTON WET S. WESLEY On January 17, 1020, there went into effect arr eighteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States which prohibited "the manufacture, sale, or . .. transportation of intoxicating liquors . The following are some of the reasons why Prohibition should be abolished: I. Instead of abolishing the use of intoxicants, the Eighteenth Amendment has had the opposite effect. People who never drank before nre drinking now, and many who drank only moderately do so now to excess. Banquet and Prom Close Successful Junior Festivities Monday, April 18, ushered m the be- ginning of the junior activities of 19L'7. The gay rod tags worn by the students were sold by the Juniors. Neither the faculty nor hard hearted classmates refused the pleasant plea for a mere 35 within . . the United States cents. In the afternoon of this eventfor beverages purposes." At the same time there went into effect an enforceto attempt II. The enforce the ful day the freshman girls entertained delightful tea m ment code known as the Volstead act Eighteenth Amendment is nn extremely their big sisters at a which defined "intoxicating" liquors as any of more than one half of one per cent, alcoholic content. While this was given almost unanimous legislative support at that time, there has been and is a strong minority dissension. The Association Against the Eighteenth Amendment states that it faces now the greatest fight and the greatest Opportunity of its life. The question is continually before the nation. It may be legally settled but it is not, from a practical point of view. Therefore it is well for us to continually clarify our costly proposition. Millions of dollars are spent to pay officials, conduct investigations and fight the bootlegging traffic a Bum which must be furnished by the taxpayer. — III. The failure to date to enforce Prohibition in the United States has made this country the laughing stock of the world. This evidence of weakness in law-enforcement has lowered our position in the eyes of the other nations. IV. The Eighteenth Amendment rep- thinking about the whole prohibition issue. Following are some of the reasons why Ibelieve m Prohibition as it was enacted and as it is operating: resents an instance of infringement on personal liberty. It is a direct nnd unauthorized invasion of private life and personal conduct an outrage to which the people will not submit without protest. If government control can 1. Because, while Ilike my liquor be forced upon the people in this matand feel Icould possibly drink occa- ter, may not other personal rights be sionally, enjoy it and be none the worse curtailed also? off, my better Bense tells me nnd the V. This attempt to curtail indiexperience of the rnce demonstrates that the habit has dangerous tenden- vidual freedom has led to a widespread tendency tocies and I am better off without it alto- contempt for law and a gether. Alcohol serves as a narcotic ward hypocrisy in officials. It is a comdrug and a protoplasmic poison anil the iniin thing tor an office-holder to signify — risk of using it much more than offsets his sympathy any possible pleasure or benefit derived. party, only to 2. Because this poison renders delinquent or dependent on society millions who might otherwise be self-supporting and because Ias a member of society, have to pay for the care of these people, Iclaim the right to oppose this thing which levies nn unnecessary tax on my purse. 3. Because the institution of drink serves to administer to no indispensable social need but is rather a parasitic traffic depleting nationnl efficiency and economic prosperity, Idisfavor the injurious business. It is the greatest destroyer of national and world wealth known to the experience of the human family. 4. Because there are L'L',ooo,ooo automobiles being driven on the roads and streets of America, 1believe m Prohibition. Every drunken driver is a potential murderer. With these L'2,000,000 cars and no restriction on alcoholic beverages, the life of neither pedestrian nor motorist would be safe. 5. Because this is just as true of our industrial mechanized order, Ifavor industrial safety and progress rather than booze. Our intricate electrified industrial fabric is incompatible with intoxicating liquors. 0. Because since the foundation of with the Prohibition work directly against it under cover. the Girls' room, Foster Hall. Tho junior bazaar was a perfect model for all future informal affairs. Tho Arts college appeared en masse and quite outshone the few medics and dents. At iastl The prom. Oh, and those Syracuse Orange Peelers. They jazzed melodiously. From 10 till 2 the couples danced blithely orr ignoring the thought of the "Home Sweet Home." About the middle of the evening the junior boys and their partners had the floor to themselves while the Bison Head member! tapped their lucky successors. Without any doubt this year's Prom was the most beautiful and the most successful socially ever given by a University of Buffalo junior class. Saturday the seniors and juniors forgot thier age and advanced boldly without even a slicker to "Bain." They occupied the center portion of the middle section and threw confetti upon the innocent audience. As a finale the annual junior banquet was given at the Buffalo Hotel, Monday, April 88. With Bob Vallely as toastmaster the affair could be nothing but a rousing success. Dean Macdonald, Mr. Buckley, and Mr Hewitt gave inspirational speeches. The banquet committee had prepared a very clever progranr which was appreciated. It was followed by impromptu stunts. Taken as a whole Junior Week was a more enjoyable and more delightful week than the most optimistic prophet VI. If the liquor traffic has always been a menace to the nation, how much greater has this menace become since the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment. Through bootlegging and smuggling, and the corruption of officials, anticipated. the national morale has been seriously impaired. The increase of crime and the general immorality among all classes of people are the direct and national results id' the inadequacy of the law. VII. Because the Eighteenth Amendment is dignified by the name of law, it does not follow that it is worthy of being euforced. "Good laws should, of course be enforced, Had laws should, of course, be repealed. It is best to repeal a bad law, but better to ignore it than to enforce it. Ignoring a bad law has some deplorable consequences, but they are attributable to the folly of enacting it and not to any general lawlessness on the part of our people." (Hubert Dickson Weston). VIII. The fact that the majority of states favored Prohibition, does not justify its passage. "The idea that 51,000,000 people have a right to impose any regulations they please upon 49,000,0110 is as preposterous as the idea that 49,000,000 people have a right to do the like to 51,000,(100." (Fabian Franklin). The will of the majority may become as tyrannical as the will of a single monarch, our government, the liquor traffic, as an institution, has been the most consistent and persistent lawless element m American life. There has never been a law passed it did not defy. When given IX. There are large groups in ceran inch, it took a foot; given a foot, it tain sections of the country which are a rod, a a it took mile. rod; given took decidedly opposed to the declared pubcrime, Itsbroils have been hatcheries of corruption. Because lie policy ill regard to Prohibition. The vice and political of its history and its inherent tenden- result will be the progressive nullicies, Iwould refuse to give it a single fication of the Prohibition laws. inch of life. X. The passage of the Eighteenth 7. Because every previous attempt to Amendment has caused the country to regulate the liquor traffic has failed, Ibe literally flooded with quantities of favor the eighteenth amendment. For "bootleg," all more or less poisonous, over 100 years our people tried to con- and some actually deadly. Indulgence trol the excesses and evils resulting in these poisonous beverages results blindness, death or from the liquor traffic, sometimes by not infrequently in wholesale appeals to individuals, some- insanity. times by local option and a high license, 9. Because, judged by comparison of by statutory or state constitutional laws, by legalizing lighter drinks only, the support given to other amendments, by introducing the dispensary system as well as to our original Constitution, aud finally, by passing a national statu- the eighteenth amendment has the most tory law for interstate control, yet, all solid support of any part of the Constithese attempts failed to curtail the on- tution, receiving a favorable vote from ward march of increased consumption. 915 out of 98 legislative houses, I believe Hence Ibelieve the eighteenth amend the American democracy ns n whole inent was logical and necessary. wanted prohibition, and believe in giv8. Because Ibelieve m state .rights, ing it a fair trial. Every honest and I believe m the eighteenth amendment. intelligent wet knows eight years is tort So long as a majority of the states de- short a time to pass judgment on an sired to be wet, the minority, m a act of such stupendous proportions. democratic order, could not deoree 10. Because Ifeel it is not right to otherwise, but when the reverse was blame on the eighteenth amendment true, the decree was inevitable. States the poor enforcement to which it is desiring to be dry were helpless m the subjected, the moral cowardice and irface of an aggressive liquor industry responsibility of the major political m a neighbor state. As Senator Borah parties and the howling of some of its said, "The wet states could ship wet opponents who decry its evils but who into the dry states but the dry states consecrated their life's blood to rendercould not ship dry into the wet states." ing it ineffective before it was ever in The eighteenth amendment was passed operation, Ibelieve in giving it a longto protect the rights of the majority of er trial than might otherwise be deemed states which desired prohibition befor' necessary to determine the value and feasibility of prohibtion as a means. it was enacted nationally. 888 B B A psychologico-philosophico-critic has finally come forth with what he claim, to be the world's greatest tragedy: By Lou Farris Youth does not know how, and ag( can't. What interests us is what is he The Prom has come and gone and so going to do about itf will the home concert. Here's hoping the songbirds will prove for the benefit of mankind that cough drops are not to Cornell University relieve sore throats, but are merely a Summer Session blind for the morning after the night before. B B B B B First Term, June 20 to July 27 No, Reapcatah, for the tenth time, CONTRACT, Professor Whiteside no, Bison Hend does not mean a conof the Cornell Law School. tributor to the Bison! PROPERTY, Dean Kirkwood of the Stanford University Law B B B B B School. With the annual moving up day track CONFLICT OF LAWS, Professor meet coming a week from tomorrow, the Lorenzen of the Yale Univerconscientious athletes will get out their sity of Law. duds and look forward to starting trainCOMPARATIVE LAW, Professor Lorenzen. ing about next Friday. NEGOTIABLE PAPER, ProfesB B B B B sor Moore of the Columbia UniDear Splasher: versity Law School. INSURANCE, Assistant ProfesI have been reading the BEE for the sor Furnhain of the Cornell Law Inst 12 years that Ihave been a student School. in the University and find the Splashes DOMESTIC RELATIONS, Assista wonderful relief and aid to the sufant Professor Farnham. fering youth of this modern day and Second Term, July 28 to Sept. 2 age. CONTRACT, Assistant Professor Ihave so much confidence in your Billig of the Cornell Law ability to answer any thing that Icome School. ACTIONS, Professor Wilson of to you for aid. the Cornell Law School. My problem is one of general inCONSTITUTIONAL LAW I,Pro terest. lessor Powell of the Law This is it: Why has not dieting reSchool of Harvard University. duced tho cheek of cornet playerst CONSTITUTIONAL LAW 11, Professor Powell. Please send me n free BEE. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Yours till we both pass, Professor Stevens of the CorSAPRISTO. nell Law School. QUASI-CONTRACTS, Professor B B B B B Cheatham of the Cornell Law Answer: Sapristo, it must be because School. they drink everything with a straw. PUBLIC SERVICE AND CARAnyways, it's your question and you RIERS, Professor Thompson of answer it. the Cornell Law School. Comment: (Juecr people, these multiStudents may begin the study of millionaires. law m the summer session. B B B B B Hear the one about the florist who For catalog address the had two children a girl who is a budCORNELL LAW SCHOOL a genius Ithaca, N. Y. nnd boy who is a bloomding ing idiott Well, I just told it to you. Sport Splashes m LAW — > recommendatioml c^ MS^^^ EXPERIENCED pipe-smokers from Cape Lis- burneto Cape Sable (get out your map ofNorth America!) recommend P. A. to you as the finest tobacco that ever lined the bowl of a pipe. You'llcheck-in with their recommendation. Why, the instant you swing back the hinged lid on the tidy red tin, your olfactory nerve registers a fragrance like that of a pine-grove on a damp morning. And when you tuck a load of this wonderful tobacco into your pipe say, . — mx- i IVElSter! Cool as Cape above. " Lisburne,m mentioned ri ■ « Sweet as the plaudits of a first-night audience. Mild as morning m Cape Sable. (That's working-in the old geography!) Mild, yet with a full tobacco body that completely satisfies your smoke-taste. Buy some Prince Albert today and «" f ■ PRINEE ALBERT '—no other tobacco is like it! O 1927. R. J. SeymoUt Tgbwxo WUutoo-Salem. N. C. Company, '^W V %^.t\"" fZ^«iMt. pound tin humidors, and pound crystal-glass humidors with sponge-moistener top. l h i?biti reZoVed bby '** P r *and'paVcn Albert process. net matm H^tedl f^^W^^M flßPNEMllfrl Ul � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-04-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/29/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-04-29; Vol. 7 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/664cd978d4bce47474347739f1a1a0a5.pdf 54ea2ef2e05e467e37a908b300523536 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 22, li>27 VOL. 7 No. 26 GREAT VARIETY OF ELECTIVES Musical Groups SPOT LIGHT FOCUSED ON For The OFFERED BY SUMMER SCHOOL Combine JUNIOR-WEEK FESTIVITIES Yearly Home Concert Faculty Bolstered Bazaar At Rotary Mr. Lofton Wesley Scheduled For Statler School Of Business GymnasiumResults For Extension and Organized For Expatiates Upon Ballroom On In Novelty Feature Graduate Courses April 30 Ensuing Year Prohibition Law Dramatics, Art, And Modern Declares 18th Amendment Painting Included In Outgrowth Of Newer Curriculum Social Theory The Musical Clubs of the University of Buffalo will give their annual home concert in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler, April 'M. It will be followed by rhythmical exercise in time with the Lr. B. Serenaders. Last year the concert and dance was not only the most looked forward to but also the most enjoyable affair of the year. Admission is only $1.00. Besides enjoying the singing you can sit up in front in the reserved seats and discomfit your vocal friends for Graduates To Receive B. S. Degree In Business Administration Prom And Banquet Round Out Gala Week Of Celebrations The 1927 Summer Session of the UniOn Monday a fair co-ed accosted you versity of Buffalo will open July 5 and to sell you a tag which gave the proview of the tact that the business In not on a prohibition That was foisted close August 12. The offerings for the war crazed people but was a part in a world is demanding trained graduates gram for the Junior Week festivities, coming summer have been greatly exmore and more, the University of Bui- to which students look forward throughof plan theory order, a newer social and tended. The bulletins are now- ready was stated before tin' I.*. B. Club fain will add a new school to the pres- out their college careers. This began for distribution and may be obtained In Tuesday night by Lofton Wesley, of the ent group in September. This will be a week of gaiety. the registrar's office. Ninety courses National Prohibition Association, a Phi known as the School of Business ant Monday afternoon the freshman girls $1.50. are included in the announcement, and Beta Kappa man from De Paul. will be housed in the New Administra- gave a delightful tea in honor of the The participant clubs are the Men 's tion Building on the camups. there will be a faculty of over fifty Injunior girls. structors for the Summer Session. A The 18th amendment contained a GleeClub, Girls' Glee Club, Varsity in order to enter this school a stuThursday afternoon from four to University must seven Orchestra. being passeil Quartet, rider that it be in and the number of the faculty are dent must have completed :i two years' brought from other institutions to teach years which most people thought impos- Director J. Mark Ward has worked out regular college eouise in which have seven a bazaar was held in the Rotary gym under the direction of Robert sible. It actually was ratified by 4(3 the following program: their special subjects. been included one or two courses in Vallely. Jerry Campbell's Musica Dream of Love and You. higher states in 14 months number Undergraduate college students will economics. Makers performed in their usual snappy find a liberal choice of electives among than ever before ratified any amend- Sunday. This .School of Business will offer style and Harold Walker entertained and iu one of the shortest perment, U. Serenaders fifty-five by courses offered the colB. the a two years' course in business sub- with a clever specialty dance. Cool lege this summer in art, astronomy, iods known. Only New Jersey and Con- Three Pictures from "The Tower of jects and will confer upon its gradu- Eskimo pies, refreshing ginger ale and measure, against voted the and Kubenstein Babel" biology, chemistry, dramatics and pub- necticut ates the degree of B. S. in Business Ad- balloons added zest to the enjoyment in one House.. (a) The Sons of Shem. lic speaking, economics, psychology, Connecticut passed it in Inlstration. of everyone. (b) The Sons of Hani. Knglish, French, German, history, sociolProhibition was not something which The curriculum will include a general The next event for the week is the (c) The Sons of Japhct. ogy, mathemathics, music, physics, and sprang up over night. Itis the culmincourse of training in liberal economics Junior Prom to be held in the ballmodern science. Especially appealing ation of a long series of attempts at Glee Club. centering about general economic prin- room of the Hotel Statler which this will be the opportunity to elect the social betterment and of other method* Reading, ciples, functional activities and speciiic yoar promises to be the snappiest dance newly included courses in dramatics and which have partially or totally failed. William G. Cook problems with their solutions. The gen- ever given at the University of Bufspeech, art and modern painting, Eng- The first to recogni/.e the necessity fur Boll Along Cowboy Russell eral economic principles will include falo. The Syracuse Orange Peelers will lish, sociology, and modern develop total abstinance were the railroad en- 1 Hear De Win A-lilowin' Gates those in the operation of business and furnish the superb music for which they incuts in science. gineers under whose hands rested the Varsity Quartette those underlying business. Under the are famous, from nine till two. The The Library Science course approved lives of the passengers. A drinking, First Tenor, John L. Priebe; first bass, head cif functional activities come the ballroom will be decorated like a southby the State Library Extension division as well as a drunken engineer was nut Albeit Wattcrs; second tenor, Carl divisions of finance, production and ern garden. Miner; second bass, Donald R. Morey. management, marketing and accountwill be offered for the third successive wanted and is not today. Other features to look forward to are year during the summer under the direcdesigned ing. These divisions will be split up The amendment is primarily Violin Solos Mascagni ing courses which will be spread over the unique programs and attractive tion of Dr. A. H. Shearer of Grosvenor not against the drinker but against the Intermezzo favors. Don Purple is chairman of the Deutscher Tanz Library. These courses may be elected drink traffic. When any legitimate or Burmester the junior and senior years. Prom Committee which has three repdiploma for credit toward the in Li- social trade is abolished, compensation Irving Schactel The names of the men who are to resentatives from each school. Arts brary Science. Banjo Song Homer obviously, must be paid but when the teach these courses are not ready to representatives who are selling tickets Teachers, supervisors, and administra- liquor traffic was abolished, it could de" Prayer of Thanksgiving. be made public. Every effort is being are Earl McGrath, Lucille Whitney and tor! of schools will find a liberal choice mand nothing. It was entitled to nothmade to obtain the best possible men Mae Tabor. Get your ticket early, as Glee Club _'S nf electives in their special fields as tor these positions. They are to be only those tickets bought iu advance ing for it was purely a parasitic growth. Kuineuoi Ostrow. courses in education, psychology, and Mr. Wesley concluded by emphasizing It Made You Happy. individuals who are experts in their will receive favors. methods are to be given. The com- the dangers of the drunken driver of an fields of work and who are dning their U. B. Serenaders On Saturday, Scott Brent will be in plete course for teachers of special automobile today and the essential con- Reading. line of work they will teach. In this charge of a theatre party at which the classes approved by the New York state nection between vice and the liquor way practical training may be given juniors entertain the seniors. William G. Cook This department including practice teaching traffic. to the student which he can readily Songs they are invited to see "Rain" year and industrial education work will be use gets when he out into business. rig Next Tuesday there will not be a Just A-Wearyin' For You Bond at Shea's Court Street Theatre. offered. All the professional courses ulnr meeting of the U. B. Club as this From the Land of the Sky-Blue Additional information will be printThe closing event will be the Junior leading to the college graduates' teach is the 75th anniversary of the founding things are more settled. Water Cadman ed as soon as Banquet on Monday, the 25th, at 7:30 ing certificate are also listed. There In the meantime men and women sophsplendid banquet of the Buffalo Y. A John Priebe arc special courses leading to the deomorea are urged to think this over at Hotel Buffalo. Estelle Goldberg is " with admission fee of $1.00 is being gree of bachelor of science in education prepared and all members are cordially Piano solo Seriously as a means of preparing them chairman of arrangements for this Prelude in G Minor Rachmaninoff for the business world. event. There met be a quartet to prefor teachers who are graduates of nor- invited. sent novel songs and several surprise Clarence Obletz mal schols and for teachers of vocafeatures. Robert Vallely is toastmasMay li is to be the windup meeting Little David Play on Your Harp tion subjects. Twelve courses in the ter fur the banquet. Negro Spiritual commercial subjects and a wide ehoic< for the year and consists of stunt night. Strickland nf electives are offered for teachers Mho Every members should be out as all fac- Blue Skies Walter Kraeruer is general chairman for Junior Week Activities with Earl Varsity Quartette ilesire to work for the degree in Busi- ulties are to participate. Keep the date in mind Tuesday, May .1. ness Administration. McGrath and Mae Tabor as »uu cliairThe Blind Ploughman Clark men. courses will be offerKnocked 'Em in the Old Kent Road Many graduate Gates i'i. and graduate work either in educaation and psychology or in the other Glee Club Dr. .Julius Pratt, professor of history, Alma Mater. subject matter fields will be encouraged will present two courses in American by the Summer Session faculty. (Continued on page 4, col. 1) history during tlu ensuing Summer SesA few eleven-week courses in the sion. The descriptive titles of the be offered subjects will also preclinical courses are the United States from the by the Schools of Mdiceine and Dentisadoption of the Constitution to the try during the coming summer. Civil War and the United States from The annual banquet of the BEE staff the Civil War to the present day. was held Monday, April lltli, at the CALENDAR The Gloucester School of the Little Dr. Shearer will present the equivaWestbrook. After dinner each memlent of the lir.-t two-thirds of the gen- Theatre is again offering five scholarber was called upon for a brief speech, Friday, April 22 eral European history course. That is ships to two undergraduates of Ameriwith appropriate introductions by Bill 4:00 P.M. Junior Honors meeting; the course will cover from the fall of can colleges and universities, one to a Cook, the retiring editor-in-chief. Home to the French Revolution. The woman and one to a man. Foster hall. As the vote for circulation manager history department is prepared to offer This is the eighth successful season P, meeting; tie at elec8:00 M. Chess Club Bufregular resulted in a the graduate work to a limited number of of the Gloucester School, which has falo Chess Club. tion, another vote was taken at the students. Borne to be known as a sort of summer Monday, April L'oth, is the lsxat day banquet. Edward Ferris, one of the P. M. Junior Prom; Hotel Two sociology courses will be offered workshop for college students Interest10:00 for filing petitions for a candidate for candidates, withdrew his name and EveStatler. this summer liy Mr. Daniel Kntz, who ed in acting or in production, ami which Junior S. A. C. representatives with lyn Sernoffskey was unanimously electwas graduated from the University of already counts among its graduates sevof representatives It" Senior S. A. C. Saturday, April 23— ed. Buffalo in 1925. He has carried on eral who are on the professional stage. the various schools, as follows: Medi5:00 P, M. Junior Senior Theater graduate study for the past two years his appreciation Mi. Cook expressed Candidates for these scholarships ■!'"■, Lester Knapp; Pharmacy, Abraparty; Shea's Court St. theater. at Syracuse University where he re- should work of his .-tall' have: ham Finn; Dentistry, Harold Moore; of the conscientious expressed the hope degree ceived his M. A. in H126. He Monday, April 25 Law, Joseph Moore; Women of the Uni- udring the year and (a) Normal voice and posture. will present a course on uontemporay future. To 4:00 P. M. Womne's Glee Club prac- social problems and versity, Charlotte McAleer, Arts Col- of greater success in the (b) Dramatie ability or ability in i>n ''immigrant Walter Btroman, the new editor-inlege. tice; University Presbyterian Ch. backgi ounds. ' some branch of production. the pencil he a blue presented chief, The names of the candidates, whose must present references as (o) They Mr. 7:00 P.M. Hotel Banquet; In Junior reply of his position. ]" titiona are satisfactory, will be an- symbol to character. Soroities and Fraternities of InBuffalo. stated his intention Stroman ""imced in the April 29th edition of DO YOUPREFER TO EARN A All applicants Cor the scholarship night. the BEE and also will be posted on creasing tlic scope of the BEE in every YEAR'S SALARY OR ATTEND should Bend for further Information be""■ bulletin boards of the respective way. Tuesday, April 2C COLLEGE A YEAR LONGER? fon' May Ist to: Sl Dr. Hector, faculty advisor, congratliools on that date. 11:30 A. M, Political Science Clut A YEAR OFF YOU CAN CUT Miss Florence Cunningham, Co-direcWednesday or Thursday, liny Itli ulated the staff on their previous Mir meeting; Science hall, 201. YOUR COLLEGE COURSE BY tor, Gloucester School of the Little proghis desire for expressed and for election. cess 7::i0 days pracTith will be the P.It.— Men's Glee Club Theatre, Hi' Charles St., Boston, MassaATTENDING FOUR SUMMER tice; Central Y. M. C. A. various classes eligible to vote ress in the near future. He cordially A HALF YEAR SESSIONS OR chusetts. to confer withhim should get in touch with their Senior invited all members BY ATTENDING TWO SUMAdditional information may be obrepresentatives above, in order to know about any vexing problems, although Wednesday, April 27 MER SESSIONS. tained from the catalogue posted on the 4:30 P. M.— W. A. A. swimming; "hen they are to vote. he believes in student management of Science Hall bulletin board. Bennct high school. student activities. PILE YOUK PETITION NOW! — — — — Dr. Shearer and Dr. Pratt Feature History Courses — Dr. Hector Lauds Good Work Of Bee At Annual Banquet Junior and Senior S. A. C. Petitions Required May 5 Theatrical School Of Glouster Offers Free Scholarships 1 CP AMPUS — — — — 1 — — -1 — — — ' — — '" ' '"' — (me �The 2 BEE Study Schedules Psychology Offers Library Enlarges Dr. R. C. Epstein Bee-O-Graphy And Mr. H. I. Good Collection With Prepared For Extended Courses Undergraduates Popular Numbers In Summer Period For the first time in history Beo-O- For Summer Session Recommend Confering Secure Many Special With Faculty AdvisorIn Additions To Faculty Course Selection About this time all Arts undergrad uates, especially sophomores, should be thinking "I the courses that they wish to take next year, for it will be necessary in about two weeks lei Mil out registration forms, One of the Hist obligations is to become acquainted with the faculty advisor; he will have much to do with shaping programs. He will mention whatever required courses are necessary to meet curricula! regulations and will suggest the type! of elective^ thai » ill best fit individual needs. This is e^i>>'cially true of Juniors anil Seniors wh">r programs are entirely outlined by ihe advisor and the head of the department in which they are majoring. The subjects taken by the Sophomore are determined by the course in which he is registered. Programs of Btudy are listed below. B. A. and Pie-Legal Curriculum Candidates for the degree of Bachelol of Arts, and the pro-legal students, are required ordinarily to complete the t"l lowing work before the beginning of their junior year: 1 1 , Knglish 101-2 English 201-2 A modern foreign language Science 101-2 A laboratory science Economics, History, Sociology, ti 4 0 S 8-10 I'd. litical Science Psychology *12 2 Hygiene Physical Education (Required without credit) Electivcs to complete *Two social sciences in different departments must be chosen to satisfy this requirement. Next year a couise in American Constitutional History will be offered for tho pro-legal sophomore. Pie-Medical Curriculum 4 English 201-2 10 Physics 201-2 Biology 203-4 8 (i Chemistry 201-2 6 Language or elective 04 - Total 34 If the student has offered for entrance two years of French or German and continues that language for one college year, he may choose a six-hour elective in his sophomore year, and Is advised to take psychology. Pre-Dental Curriculum 4 English 201-2 Chemistry 201-2 6 Physics 201-2 10 6 Psychology 2 Oral Hygiene 6 Electives Total - In the fields of oducation and psychology :l11 extended number of courses are offered during the summer in order in afford teachers and supervising ollicii- :m opportunity to curry courses required for slate certificates and to specialize and carry on graduate work and research in the fields in which they have particular interests and problems. In addition to Professors Leary, Thurber, Stoke, Mr. Pillsbury, .Miss Loster and .Miss Wagner of the regular stuff, a number of additionnl specialists have been secured to instruct during the Summer Session. The new members of the stall' include: .Mr. William 10. Shirk, formerly superintendent of schools of Hackonsack, X. J. and Stamford, Conn., and for several summers a member of the stall' of Touchers' College, Columbia, who will teach courses in city school administration, supervision, and classroom management ; -Mr. Allan J. Williams, principal of school Xo. U of Buffalo, formorly superintendent of schools of Putnam county, New York, who will tench courses in state and rural school administration, and tests ami measurements; Miss .Mary Greene, director of special education of the public schools of Providence, If. 1., who will give courses in classroom management and organization of special classes, and intelligence testing, and who will have charge of the observation and practice teaching in connection with a special class in one of the city schools; Mr, John N. Washburne who has been associated with Dr. Harold O. Elugg in carrying on researches in the social studies and the elementary school curriculum and who will give courses in the teaching of the social studies, the psychology of the elementary school subjects, and the elementary school curriculum and the project method; and Miss Lauretta Blester of the supervisory stall of the Buffalo schools who will give the course in industrial arts for teachers of special classes. A course in educational and vocational guidance will be given by Dr. Stoke who will also conduct a seminar course for graduate students in educational and psychology for those who are writing or are preparing to write master's theses. A course in experimental psychology will be offered by Miss Wagner in connection with the general psychology course and Dr. Leary will offer courses in abnormal psychology, andmental and social adjustments. Other courses that will be offered are the technique of teaching, philosophy of education, history of education, and educational psychology. graphy has found a victim outs ii lu the si'tiim class. He is none other than Walter (1. stromnn, formerly champion Bhovelcr up of peanut shells scattered by tin make-up stair while on duty. Tin Bee had :i hard time secur ing Wallie's life history before the American Magazine discovered him ami used him as another subject of ''From otli,-, Boy to Editor-in-Chief." The 1927 Summer Session will offer The University Library is constantly eight courses for teachers of commer- lidding to its collection. Not all of thi> cial subjects as part of the curriculum hooks added are brand new, but leading to the degree of bachelor of are new to the library, and afford thov greatscience in business administration. er opportunities for enjoyment and in the Harry Good, Mr. I. instructor study for the faculty and students. Kvening Session, will give the courses Among the books received hist woolc in business law, elementary and interof great interest. mediate accounting, and methods of are many Fiction teaching, bookkeeping and accounting. Waller was born in Buffalo on June Miss Juvenile Cascman, instructor in Key Above the Door, Maurice Walsh. 1 1 1 ."., -liiini. He graduated from Grammar School 49 in 1920 ami from there traveled to Hutchinson High School, where he finished the regular four year course ami returned for a I*. Q-, While he was in high school there weren't many pies in which Wallie didn't have his linger. In his third y In' worked on the advertising stall' of the Calendar, the monthly magazine. In his fourth and lit'th years he worked on tlif editorial staff of the Hutchin-Snn. and in his tilth year he became managing editor ami business manager, During this same year he was a mem lier of the Mteraiy Society and the track and hockey si|uads. He was also secretary of the lli-V club for two yea is. With this record behind him he entered T. of li. in 1025. In his Fresh man year lie worked on the make-up stall' of tin' BEE and at the end of the year was elected assistant copy editor for 'Ui!'l'7. However, at the beginning of this school year he was appointed assistant managing editor. Finally, after the elections, it was announced that Walter Q. Stromnn would be edit,,, of the BEE for 'L'T-'L'S. N'cxt year Walter expects to enter the new school of business which is to lie established on campus. An,l this is the history up to date of Mig Chief Wallie, the only sophomore in captivity to have built up such a career in such a short time. .Seniors, bow your lofty heads and admit a Soph to the exclusive ranks of Bec-o-Graphed personages. commercial education at HutchinßOnCentral High school will offer the following courses: Methods of teaching stenography and typewriting, principles of stenography, advanced stenography, and problems of instruction in commercial subjects. The equivalent of both semesters of the principles of economics will be presented during the 1!)27 Summer Session by Professor Kalph C. Epstein. Dr. Shearer Directs Library Science Summer Session The School of Library Scioncc will offer five courses under the direction of Dr. Augustus 11. Shearer during the I!)^7 Summer Session. These courses fulfil the New York State requirements tor :i trained librarian which have been in effect since UUMi in all secondary .schools in the Btate. Several of the courses may be elected for credit toward the Library Science diploma, other members of the library Bcicncc stiitf this summer will include Miss Margaret Evans, head children's librarian of the Orosvenur library; Miss Kiln Green, supervisor of school libraries at Jamestown; and Miss Mildred Koss, reference librarian at the Grosvenor library. The following courses will be offered: catologing, book selection, reference work, school library administration, and history of library science. Seven co-eds of Hunter college will Independent men, composed of nieu not affiliated with any group, will BtagG operate the motorship Tampa on a trial an Independent Prom at the University run in an experiment to show the simof Wisconsin the night of the Junior plicity of the first marine diesel engine Prom. built in the United States. Dangerfield Talisman, .T. J. Carrington, Lord Raingo, Arnold Bennett. Drama The Play's the Thing, Ferenc Molnur, Unknown, William Somerset Maughan, Penelapse, William Somerset Maughiin, Poetry Harp-Weavers and Other Poems, Edna St. Vincent Millay. Renascence and Other Poems, Edna St. Vincent Millay. l-'hiine and Shallow, Sara Teasdale. Literature The Comic Spiiit in Restoration Drama, Henry Ten Eyek Carey, Oratory, Randolph Leigh. George Bernard Shaw, G. K. Chesterton. History and Social Science Tin Roman Toga, Lillian May 1 Science The Utica and Lorraine Formations of New York, Rudolph Raedermann. Vocations and Education The Principles of Money, .Tames Law rencc Laughlin. Personnel Management, Walter Dill Scott. Occupations, Enoch Burton Govvin. Educntional Surveys, Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. Case Studies in Education and Vocational Guidance, John Marks Brewer. Education and Industry, Henry Charles Link. The right of way— No question about it— for thoroughgoing smoke-enjoyment natural tobacco taste has 'em all stopped! /^^ 34 Pre-Engineering Curriculum The pre-engincering sophomore will possibly wish to take some of the new courses offered for freshman engineers, instead of following this program closely. 4 Mathematics 201-2 4 Mathematics 203-4 Mathematics 205-0 6 10 Physics 201-2 Engineering Prin. and Materials of Engineering (a new course) 4 08 Drawing or Chemistry Total 34-36 A departmental major consists of a minimum of 18 semester hours above the work done in freshman and sophomore years. In planning majors, heads of departments will be glad to be of service. Information regarding next year's courses will be printed next week. U. of B. Sends W. A. A. Officers To Cornell The Athletic Conference of American College Women will be held at Cornell University, April 21, 22 and 23. U. B. Club Plans To Extend Helping Hand To Chinese The loaders of the Nationalist party of China have expressed their attitudes toward the four leading powers, as follows: towards Great Britain, fight; towards Japan, let her alone; towards Russia, co-operate; towards America, hope for continued friendliness. This was quoted by Arthur liugh of New York city, an American who has spent almost three decades in China. Mr. Hugh showed by a vote on the question, "Will the strong powers gh e up the rights gotten by force of power or by peaceable means?" that people believed almost unanimously that the rights will be retained. He believes and has shown that America and Russia are the only nations to treat China in a Christian manner. He also believed that China is literally a battleground between Russia and Great Britain. Yale is, at present, building a college in China while other schools and universities are training pupils for the country. The members of the U. B. Club are seriously considering the question of helping China in some way. For next week the club is fortunate in securing Lofton Wesley of New York city, speaker of inter-collegiate prominence. He will talk on "The relationship of prohibition to universities of the country from economic and social stand- The W. A. A. of the University of Buffalo is sending members of its executive committee as representatives: Dorothy Goodman, president for '2ii-"27; Mary Stickle, president for '27-'2B; and Margaret Buck, vice-president. lieports from the conference at Weilesley College last year were interesting and helpful considerations of athletic needs and problems. points." tik mfflmfllll X' '^Clfyzr ; * W /'"; fv^^lßM?' If ■f —' The world s finest c'garette tobaccos and every bit of naturaltobacco character retained and brought out to full naturalperfection! Chesterfield 4 yet> they>re MILD Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Wilson. The China Year Hook. Poland, the Unknown, Kazimierz Waiiozewski. The Oraibl Surial Ceremony, George Amos Dorsey. The Oraibi Panama Ceremony,Henry R Voth. The Mlshongnovl Ceremonies of tinSnake and Antelope Fraternities, George Amos Dorsey. �The BEE Fraternities ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 3 BARRISTER REPORTS Political Science Club Prepares For Good news is like a negotiable Instrument. It is easily passed around. Model Assembly Sonic people would go to the extent of selling both without disAlpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gam- buying and eriraination. nui Delta announces the pledging of Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Gertrude Wattera on Monday, April 11. Certain authorities claim that negoN. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of tiable instruments are as good as money, postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. SIGMA DELTA TAU others boast that they are valueless as Sigma Delia Tan announces the en- far as reliability of the makers are conFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY gagement of Esther Weintraub to Dr. Single Copies, 5 Cents Oscai Beigelj both of whom were for- cerned. Both would be correct if every Per Year, $1.50 one would be prompt in paying their Office, Publication Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. iiuily students at the University of Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Buffalo. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT — Editor-in-Chief Crescent 1661-M Walter U. Stroman, Earl J. McGrath, Grace Teeter, Edward J. Carroll, Evelyn Sernofsky, BETA CHI EPSILON Take an ordinary debt nowadays and see how good it is. A friend of mine Tbe recent meetings of the Political Science Club have been extremely interesting to those who follow international affairs. The members have been industriously purusing masses of articles, documents and treaties to familiarize themselves with the attitude of Great Britain towards several of the problems facing the League of Nations. When the model assembly of the League convenes in Syracuse next week, the various national delegations will be composed of men and women from many of the eastern universities, each school representing a member nation. The U. B. group, representing Britain, will give a fifteen minute report on Disarmament and the Coolidge Proposal, from the viewpoint of that country. In addition to the main thesis, to be presented by Hubert Nagel, Miss Marie Neldenger will talk on Mandates, Miss Margaret Griffiths on the Suppression of the Opium Traffic, Richard Mor ris on the Chinese Situation, and Morris Upler on the coming International Economic Conference. They will be required to defend the actual position of Great Britain on all these subjects. The final meeting of the club before the Syracuse assembly will be held on Tuesday, April 26th, at 11:30 A. M., n Science 201. This will be the regular meeting of the week. '2!i A very enjoyable dinner dance was " remarked the other day that the best '28 held by Beta Chi Epsilon, April 9, in part of a contract is the agreement,'2!) the Georgian room of the Statler. Pro- when one is lucky enough to get one. '28 fessor Hewitt and Mrs. Hewitt acted The worst part of it is when it is '28 as patron ami patroness. Circulation Manager broken, then you try to keep it together. If you are lucky enough to get James II.Robinson, '29 Assistant Managing Editor the worst you will have :i debt on your PI KAPPA PHI Manager Advertising Clarence C. liappold, '29 hands for collection. l'i unnuuuces a Kappa sorority Phi Sport Editor W. Scott Brent, '28 Catherine Hawkins, '28 sale of home made candy in Science hal] Feature Editor on Monday, April 25. And debts are like antiques. Always on hand seldom in demand. There are APRIL 22, 11127 No. 26 VOL. 7 people who make a business uf collectSENIOR GIRLS' ASSEMBLY The last of the Senior Girls' Assem- ing both, but their value are almost disTHE NEW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS blies was held in Foster Hall on Tues- cretionary. The seller gets whatever he Our University has made another important move forward day, April 19, under the auspices of can no matter what he paid for it or what he thought he wai going to colwhich will go down in its history, thus: "On Monday, September Cap and Gown. Winifred Beyer had charge of the program. The meeting 19, 1927, a School of Business was opened for the first time at was opened by two solos by Margaruete When you sue in a negligence action U. B." Realizing the growing demand and importance for a Hanne, acooinpaniod by Martha Beschel, most authors say look for a duty owing Bertha dayman favored the assembly Administration, Capen of Business Dr. and the Board of School with a piano selection, "Ghosts." A to the plaintiff. The job is to find the Trustees havemade one possible. violin solo was rendered by Dorothy duty although this is easy for some. They could think of a million things Fineberg. Many of the large universities have started similar schools Marion Suor delighted her audience that others could do for them ami then because of the demand for better trained men in business. U. by reading several poems by Edna St. they have got the nerve t<i Bay that A course consisting of 15 lectures on he present-day fashions will be given Millay. Her choice of readings they owe it to them. of B. has grown to the point that one is possible and necessary Vincent n the ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton was quite in keeping with the season. body here. We feel sure the student will support this advance Among them were "Afternoon," Sooner or later they get to be pests lotel by New York university. which our Alma Mater has made to satisfy the demand of the "Ebb," "The Bean Stalk," "God's or rather a nuisance, but still the negli- All class meetings will be held in the World," "The Spring and the Fall." gence action remains on record with the form of informal dances at the Univerbusiness world. Three well known melodies by the uke- nuisance on top of it. Try and get rid sity of North Dakota by a decree of Much praise is due to those men responsible for this big step. lele chorus closed the meeting. of either. the president of the senior class. Managing Editor— Bidwcdl 4217-M general News Editor Business Manager — THE SUMMER SESSION Throughout the pages of this week's BEE appears data on the Summer Session. This is printed at this time so the students may plan ahead if they contemplate taking any courses in this way. It is an excellent means of catching up in your work, of taking extra courses or of getting ahead of your class. Dr. Thurber, the director, will be glad to talk to anyone interested in the Summer Session. r CLOTHES r " Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. 1 J (JU&rterlotxse Suits and Topcoat* "40f »45, *S0 "Speaking of fine tobaccos F~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE — Hare a Qamell" . MODERN smokers find in Camels a nicety of blending, a friendly cordiality of flavor, an inherent goodness that thrills from the first puff to the last. That is why Camels are the favorite of the present age.The warmthof golden sunlight or autumn fields gleams in their smoke. Camels are the modern expressionofall that is the 9 (ghttxtexlouse nf Sufaln The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS College Shop "nestt ' Camel quality and Camel excellence are recognized wherever . R. © 1927 J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO modern smokers gather. Particular smokers in this hard-to-please age find the best of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended in this famouscigarette. They find aconsistent goodness that never fails, no matter how liberal the smoking, And wherever modern smokers gather, wherever the conversation turns to tobacco, to the world's best, someone is sure to say: "Speaking of fine tobaccos —Have a Camel!" . .. COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C "> �The BEE 4 SFORT-0-GRAPHY Selincourt Summer Session To Advanced Courses Arthur Powell Ait Powell was limn Although To Be Offered For Delivers Lecture Offer Opportunity Toronto on May 14, 1884, never has he allowed his home town teim On Percy Shelley Dental Hygienists For Graduate Work hand Buffalo n defeat. Powell NEW ENGLISH PROFESSOR Prof. E. i, oiic(> tnovnl to Buffalo when quite young ami qj natliy variety An advanced course for dental A wide of and physical tended public school No. 31. Hi' dldn'l Shelley gienists who plan to work in the public ural science courses will be offered play basketball then for thoro wasn't schools is offered again this year during during the 1927 Summer Session, includ- imy such animal. the Summer Session. This course, which Lyric chemistry, modIn Masten Park, Powell played basis given in co-operation with the State ing astronomy, biology, ketball for four years, lie then jourscience, ern in and developments of of will have as professor Department Education, Selincourt, Professor di neyed to .Syracuse where he stayed for Knglish i?i the University of Birming- instructors Dr. S. R, Meaker, super- physics, in several of these subjects four years. Dining this time, he was ham delivered a lecture on I'KIiCY visor of oral hygiene of the New York opporiunity will be afforded for grad- captain of basketball in his sophomon UYHSHE SHELLEY and his poetry, in State Depart ment of Education; Dean uate work Mini advanced research. Mini senior years. He jumped center mi the QroHvenor library auditorium Sat Dmnii'l H. Squire of the University of IIn varsity team wliich was championinterest will be the course special of urday evening, April !". The lecture Buffalo School of Dentistry; Dr. A. P. ship stock his last two years. He play was dcjivcrcil under the auspices of the Sy of the department of Chemistry, and in modern developments in science i'd quarterback on the football ten,. I'l'Minri foundation of the University Dr. Eli H. Lung of the University; Mil- which will be given by Dr. L. Grant and held down an outfield position on dred Skinner, dental hygienist at NiHector, professor of physics. This is a the baseball team. ('. agara Falls; man, Board den.Mary Professor de Belincourt proclaimed He then went to the University of Shelley one of the most unworldly and tal hygienist of Buffalo. Miss Olive descriptive course which gives the conunselfish of men, free from envy anil Lester, lecturer in education; and Miss cepts on which specific modern devel- Cndiana where he coached basketball Longing to free others from suffering. Carol McMillan, lecturer in speech and opments in pure science have been for live years. After that, Bochesti i The world pronounced him a rebel, be- dm matics. based and the results and conclusions drew the basketball official for a yeur. cause he was (in idealist living through The course consisi of three parts: in- drawn from these developments. It will Since then, Powell has affiliated with :i reactionary period a rebel, however, troduction to education jpublic speak- include such subjects as recent develop- the Buffalo live for IL' years as basket whose ideas, have since been adopted ing; and applied oral hygiene, including ments concerning the nature of matter ball coach. There is no need as to talk in the progress of humanity. a study of tooth forms, structure of the and the universe, applied science, and lag about his ability for turning out a The lecturer declared that the jo wh, nnd diet itics. new therapeutic applications of science. good five man team, for not once during The course is open to all college or nor- lis entire stay has Buffalo won leas thought and expression in .Shelley's works arc narrow, because of his short mal school graduates and to all under- than half its games. Also, Powell took period of production. He alluded to graduates who have had one year of charge of the football combinations the blank verse in Alastor, written at from 1915-1921. college physics. twenty three, as the work of a mature Dr. Moore will present a descriptive artist. He pointed to the masterful Course in astronomy and, in conjuncW . use of the heroic couplet in Kpipsychition with Dr. Hector, a course in gen- !^.I..HH-h++*.M-*++*+ H..i.-M~H dion. He believes that Shelley, ill the eral element :irv physics. The physics later stanzas of Adonais, attained nl department will offer graduate work to grandeur of passion greater than Spen courses in mathematics will be ;i limited Dumber of students. Six sor, a magical flow of verse never be ~ :lJrot'essor Uhadle will give the eleduring the coming Bummer Sesfore- attained, In Shelley there is little offered Mr, Har- nentary course in zoology. Both inor printing sion Professor Sherk and by ;" poetic inversion. ''In him UN little rington. Those will include the equiva- ganic and organic chemistry will bo ofENGRAVING as in any poet are we conscious that lent of both semesters of freshman fered by Professor Irons and Professor binding the word chosen is chosen to lit the mathematics and college algebra to bo Brown. These three courses meet the line." His thought is individual and given by Mr. Harrington. In addition requirements for pre-medical and pre'' his style is pure. calculus, the mathematics of finance, dental students in these lit. Ids. The "' 45 North Division Street Shelley is the master of lyrics as "" Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 and the teaching of mathematics in sec- chemistry department is prepare! tit of* Shakespeare is of drama. In considerBuffalo, N. Y. ondary schools will be offered by Pro- for advanced research and graduate I! ing Prometheus rnbound, Professor de fessor Sherk. work. ! Belincourt said that only Shakespeare and Milton were Shelley's rivals. He is a writer of lyrics, and a lyric is always a unity. Prometheus Unbound involves a "problem as old as human thought." No modern poet has so vitalized mythology as Shelley, in whoso verse the perpetual forces are incarnate. Though Alastor and Prometheus Unbound are at times bewildering and do not satisfy as does the poetry of Wordsworth or Tennyson, still the impressionistic elTect is always one of grandeur. The last songs of Prometheus Unbound show an unequalled range of lyrical achievement. Professor de Selinc.ourt termed Khelley"the incarnation of the ideal spirit of youth." To the last he had in his spirits the weakness and passion of youth. He could Buffer defeat, but his bouyant spirit raised him again to hope. Though Shelley has not the calm reflection of Wordsworth, Professor de Selincourt emphasized the fact that it is in Shelley that emotion finds its clearest expression. To Be Professes Master Of 1 DE. PAUL M. FTTLCHER Course In English Novel From Dickens To Meredith,Offered Dr. Paul M. Fuloher of the University of Wisconsin has boon secured to tench English during the 11)27 Summer Session. Dr. Fulcher is :i graduate of the West Virginia University and received his muster's degree from Harvard in 1H27. He pursued graduate work :it Oxford, England in 11)27 and at the Uni versity of Wisconsin in 19213. He was instructor in English at the University of Missouri and has been a member of the English department of the Dnlver sity of Wisconsin since 11)20. He is now assistant professor at the latter institution. Dr. Fulcher will offer a course in the English Novel from Dickens to Meredith. The purpose of the course is to arrive at some understanding both of the novel as a literary form in the nineteenth century and of Victorian civilization as reflected in the writings of the novelists of the period. Several representative novels will be read. Dr. Fulcher will nlso give a eourse on modern English and American poetry. The equivalent of both semesters of freshman and sophomore English is also offered this summer. Mr. Lindemann will present the first year course and the second semester of the sophomore coursein English literature. Mr. Bangs will present the first semester of the sophomore course. He will also give a course in Shakespeare, and one in the teaching of English in secondary schools. Graduate work in English will be arranged for students desiring to carry on advanced work. MUSICAL CLUBS CONCERT (Continued form page 1 col. \\) The ushers are under the direction of Winifred Beyer. There are two girls from each sorority and two non-sorority members. The list of patrons and patronesses includes: Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. Capen, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Thurber, Dean Lilias Daodonald, Dean and Mrs. Julian Park, Dean Willis CJ. Gregory, Miss Louise Gregory, Dean C. Sumner Jones, Dean and Mrs. Daniel H. Squire, Dean and Mrs. Carlos C. Alden,Dean and Mrs. Charles S. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Epstein, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Pankow, Dr. and Mrs. J. Galvin Woodworth, Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Irving R. Templeton. Thereis keen iuter-fraternity compb tition for the best located and best dec orated boxes. They only cost $j.UO and assure good seats even for the rare latecomers. Almost all of the fraternities have already secured their boxes but those which have neglected it so far may obtain them from Manager William Cook. The faculty and their friends have a separate box. Even our alumni gets together and buys one or two boxes. All the proceeds go towards the furtherance of the I". B. musical organizations. Every Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the girls warble blithely in order to outclass the boys who get together Tuesday evenings at a bean supper and then proceed to glee club practice. At appointed times our other celebrated musical clubs sing or play in well-timed unison. Anyone who fails to come to hear the results of their persistent perseverance at the Home Concert will regret it deeply. — Many Courses In Math To Be Taught In Summer Session - I :: KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO.,inc. :: :: :: lfo"I"r-M"I"H"l"l"H"I"H"l"I-H"I'l'H-l~'! the \ j\ cd? A^ sunshine Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 20 to July 27 CONTRACT, Professor Whiteside of the Cornell Law School. PROPERTY, Dean Kirkwood of the Stanford University LawSchool. CONFLICT OF LAWS, Professor Lorenzen of the Yale University of Law. COMPARATIVE LAW, Professor Lorenzen. NEGOTIABLE PAPER, Professor Moore of the Columbia University Law School. INSURANCE, Assistant Professor Farnhain of the Cornell LawSchool. DOMESTIC RELATIONS, Assistant Professor Farnhain. Second Term, July 28 to Sept 2 CONTRACT, Assistant Professor Billig of the Cornell Law School. ACTIONS, Professor Wilson of the Cornell Law School. CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I, Pro lessor Powell of the Law School of Harvard University. CONSTITUTIONAL LA W 11, Professor Powell. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Professor Stevens of the Cornell Law School. U.UASICONTKACTS, Professor Cheatham of the Cornell Law School. PUBLIC SERVICE AND CARKIKRS, Professor Thompson of the Cornell Law School. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. — WHEN Greek or calculus gets you into a tight corner, tie a tin to trouble a tidy red tin of Prince Albert! Tamp a load of this really friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmypipeand light up. Watch the sun crash through the clouds with every puff! P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how fast you feed it, because the Prince Albert process gave Bite and Parch fll<> It me ttlP Qtart ac a antanrloi-'c f-in me 9ir air at t.i.irt. Cnril v^ooi as a TLapianaer s lap. " I'll4 ■ cider, rracrant ° bweet as apple as spring rr -To bioso 1 soms. That's Prince Albert! One pipe-load invites another. And .. . Ithaca, N. Y. ' " " Prin Albe "'"""■ A?t "'""j" vi h **"* *J< bite and parch removed by of >he Ah S^^?\ ris^i?^?!!^? /jW^^^^W lllV^fi^P fjf-jMM JW ALBERT Im3 i>RINGE — no other tobacco is like it! For catalog address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL ... you can hit P. A. from morning till midnight and it won't hit back. Don't put off to tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. and turn on the sunshine now! u, p.a. ou everywhere in tidy red tins, pound and half. pound tin humidors, and pound cry,tai gu>s humidors with sponge-moistener top. 1926, R. T. Reynolds Tobacco ©Company, Winslon-Salem,N. C. �The BEE "The New Poor" Is Governments Asked Presented By, An To Abandon Treaties All-Star Cast In Force In China Students Believe Whole Situation Can Be Remedied (By Now Student Serviee) "The same old — promises" this in brief la the Chinese students' reaction in the recent Coolidge-Kellogg statement of policy toward the Far East, in which America voiced willingness :,, ievi.se the unequal treaties as soon us China eoulil agree upon reprcsentalives. It was pointed out that America had no concessions in China; but that g small naval force was being dispatched solely to protect American lives anil property. Chinese students are anxious to have Americans realize that the "unequal treaties" were forced on China at the point of the gun. With the modernization of Chinese law code and practices :iikl with the improvement of the tariff practice! has passed whatever excuse there may have been for this invasion of China's rights as a sovereign power. While European powers have been chiefly guilty in waging the wars by which these treaties were originally forced on China, the policy of "opportunism" has resulted in America's securing the same privileges accorded other foreign nations. That the foreign governments which have demanded a "representative government" in China as a prerequisite to the abrogation of the "unequal treaties" are in the position of a man who throws another to the ground, sits on him and then says "if you will only get up, Iwon't sit on you" is the universal opinion of Chinese students in this country. American students perhaps do not realize that no strong central government is possible in China until the Chinese are able, through the absolute control of their own tariff, to raise the funds necessary to support such a government. The British policy, promising immed iate, and if no general body representing China can be formed, unilateral action toward the abrogation of the unpopular treaties, is regarded as a step in advance of the American policy. London, Chinese students point out, is having no difficulty in finding a solu tion to the problem which Washington linds baffling, the problem of finding representatives with whom to deal. The dispatch of large armed forces to China is something which Chinese students consider a puzzling contradiction to the proclamations of friendship and good intentions announced on both sides of the Atlantic. These squadrons have been despatched "to protect foreigners" in China; Chinese students believe that this policy is based on a misunderstanding of the situation. There is, they assure American students, no anti-foreign movement in China; there is, however, a strong antiimperialistic movement. Foreigners are safe, are welcome; foreign armadas are unwelcome and will only aggravate the situation. These naval forces are likely to be popularly interpreted as signs of renewd imperialism; and will do far more harm than good to those whom they seek to protect such is the Chinese viewpoint. — SPORT-0-GRAPHY ROBERT POTTER Some twenty two years ago "Bob" I'otter came into the world in this city. "Bob" was evidently brought up an Imskctball, for it seems that he hasbeen interested in that sport ever since ho was able to hold a ball. He started by ■nuking his grammar school team, as a member of which he got a good ground ing in the game. Then while at Mas- Un tho evenings ut' April s and D, the Blue Masquers presented that delightI'ul and refreshing comedy Cosmo Hamilton, "The New Poor," at the Buffalo Players Theatre. Large crowds attended buth performances which were followed by dancing. V. Spencer Uoodreds, the able director ui* the Blue Masquers, deserves a great deal oi' credit for whipping his cast iutu such perfect shape in an appreciably short time. The cast included: Wilfred Sherk, who gave a must convincing portrayal ui' tho grand duke; Hiohard Morris, Walter Kraemer, Harold Muskoff, Marvin Cohen, Ethel Rose, Rosalie Cortese, .Marion Suor, Linda Goehle, .Dorothy Stanley and Marian Carroll. All wore delightful. The next meeting of the Blue Masquers is to be open lo everyone and will be held Thursday, April USth, in the trills' iiuom at Foster Hall at 8:15 P. M. Mr. Guodreds has again pro* cuied a speaker of note, Dr. William Martin. it will bo remembered that not so long ago ho induced Mr. Clarke Silvernail, visiting star of the MeGarry Players, tu speak un present day diaina. Dr. .Martin is an authority un contemporary drama aud is sure to bo an interesting lecturer. He is now giving a course in contemporary literature in the evening session. His subject for the evening will be Eugene O'Neill, tho most distinguished of the younger American dramatists. Although ho has boon writing only nine years, Mr. O'Neill has twice won tho Pulitzer ' Prize, in''LtLU, for his ' Beyond tho duplicate their feat. However, Bob them two better and starred on bother the basketball and bowling teams in addition to swimming, baseball and football. Boh earned four letters "ii the nine where he was an all-around star playing everything from outlield to pitcher. He captaiiiuil one of the teams ami on two occasions garnered all high reward. Ou the gridiron Bob served three years and was a member of Hutchiuson's 1924 championship team on which he alsn earned all high recognition. He also played a like number of years on the hardwood floor and was captain one year and chosen on the all high team for two successive rears. went While at Hutch Bob was treasurer of the Junior Class and president during his senior year. Since coming to that higher institution of learning, University of Buffalo, Bob has kept up his basketball endeavors and for the past two years has been the shining light on our teams. Just in prove his versatility he stepped out last year and won honors on the rifle team. During his first two years at U. B, Bob has the unusual distinction of being elected president of both freshman and sophomore classes, and is a member of the Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity. Junior Class Elects Next Year's Officers Floating University Prize Winners Of Muse and Masque Offers Scholarship In Essay Contest Contest Announced — New York April 11. A school year After great deliberation the judges iu the University Afloat on its Second of the Muse and Masque Literary conCollege Cruise Kounil the World is the test have reached a decision concerning prize offered in a national essay contest, the prizes to be awarded to the conaccording to an announcement made to- testants in the various fields of this day by the University Travel Associa- contest. The honorable mentions are tion, 285 Madison Avenue. considered of equal merit, no distincThe scholarship, valued at $2500 will tion being made as to first, second and pay the entire expenses of tuition and third honorable mention. lectures in this floating college, the The prizes are as follows: steamship ticket around the world, Critical Essay—Wilbur Daniel Steele. stateroom, shore trips and meals. Gertrude Van Ostrand. Honorable menby It may be won any young man tion, Thomas Hardy as a Short Story student who is now an undergraduate Writer, Bessie Kaufer; The Poetry of in any college or university in the coun- Robert Frost, Violet Burns. try and goes to the writer of the best Scientific Essay—The Social Value of essay on one of three specified subjects. Hypnotism and Suggestion, Goldine P. ''The University Travel Association Lewis. recognizes the value of education which Short Story—Too Lato for the Train, is combined with travel and wishes to Frances M. Guarino. Honorable menplace before ambitious students the op- tion: Elements of Style, J. W. Mallam; portunity for a school year spent in Under the Greenwood Tree, Sylvester study and a tour of the world," said J. Ferrari; Oh Youthl, Marian Park. Charles H. Phelps, Jr., president of the Poetry —Spinster, Janet Mac Donald. Association, who made public the con- Honorable mention: Anon., Florence ditions of the contest today. Young; April Desire, Marian Park. No award was made for a one-act The candidate for the scholarship is play, nor was there any honorable mengiven the choice of three subjects: The International point of view in tion for this phase of the contest. Education. The Contrast between Eastern and 1928. This cruise is to be a college Western civilization. for men with the enrollment limited to The Influence of the West on the 375, instead of the coeducational stuEast. dent body of 500, now enrolled iu the The scholarship provides for a con- first year of the University Afloat. tinuation of regular academic courses In order to give the winner of the abroad the S. S. Kyndam, college ship, contest sutlicicnt time to make arrangewhich is now ou the First College ments the contest will close Mav 15, Cruise Kound the World. It may also 1927. be used for post-graduate study or the Mr. Phelps stated that any ttndent study of special business courses relat- interested in competing for the scholaring to foreign commerce and interna- ship may obtain further information tional relations. concerning the rules of the content by ' The Second Cruise leaves New York writing to the University Travel Asabout September 20, 1927, and later sociation, 285 Madison Avenue, New visiting 20 countries will return in May, York City. The Junior Class held the annual elooTho following members <»f the class were elected: Prcsitlont, Bar! J. McGrath; vice president, Mae A. Tabor; secretary } Anna Marie Bauorlanderj treasurer, Bdward J. CarHorizon, and in 19U2 for "Anna roll. Christie." Some of his well-known plays are "The Hairy Ape," "All The intramural department of StanGod's Children Got Wings," "The Emperor 'Jones," "Desire Under the ford university plans to group its basElms. Eugene O'Neill 's life is as ketball teams according to weight. interesting as his work, if not more so. His life has been spent on the road to Vagabondia, or perhaps we NICK CARTER ADMITS THAT HE IS should say on tho sea to Vagabondia CAN'T FIND A COUGH IN OLD for, ho is the only living sea-faring dramatist. A lecture on such a man should surely rouse tho woudeilust spirit of any audience. 1. 2. Let us try to repay Mr. Goodreds, whose efforts are responsible for this lecture, by coming to this meeting. Mark it down in your memorandum as one of those things you WON'T forget. tinns Wednesday. ' ten Park high school "Bob" was a member of one of those famous team:, that humbled even Lafayette. In 1922 Bob entered the University of Buffalo and started his career here by making the freshman basketball team. The next step was, of course, the varsity and Bob made this his goal. For three years he has worn the blue and white colors on the court. To find a better guard than "Bob" is almost an impossibility as wa.i shown by his work during the past season. The way in which "Bob" guarded his man and on many an occasion outscorcd him from the field proves amply his worth to any basketball team. Bob is a member of the Block "B" Club, On Bir, and Kappa Delta l*si fraternity. — EOBEET HARRINGTON One bright June day to be more specific, June 16, 1905, Mrs. Harrington presented Doctor Harrington with a pleasant surprise in the nature of a ten pound baby boy who was subsequently christened Robert. Bob first earned athletic recognition at public school No. 18 where he uun city wide fame as a basketball, baseball and swimming star. Needless to say Bop captained most of these teams and left behind a visible record when he entered Hutchinson high. Xow the Dame of Harrington had already been made famous at Hutch byBob's brothers, Francis, Seng, Arthur and Alfred. All of them had excelled in baseball, football, and swimming, and Bob had a difficult task before him The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. I Buffalo by to 5 Evening News "Curses!" Nick Carter hissed, ash'.; sankexhausted in his chair. "For a whole year on the trail mid not a clew." -, — ... BAFFLED GOLD CIGARETTES \ "They offered areward to the man who could find a cough in an Old Gold cigarette. And Nick Carter took the trail with confidence born of past suecess." 8. "I have searched the country over for a year, crept up upon thousands of Old Cold smokers in the hope of hearing them cough."' i 2O *oi» "*""} "They were all immune. I smoked Old GoLDsmyselfandcouldn'l tease a cough out nf my throat. claim !That rewardwould have bought me a lot of Old Gold cigarettes, and believe me, they're worth buying." I [^cents I jpJre^^aKrr / W£:JSL MO / r«fr^^"*s2^^^y ,, /-^ £ *'»t N - °', p L M'"> OLD GOLD IT'S THE SMOOTH^r CIGARETTE "NOT A COUGH INA CARLOAD ' 9 �The BEE 6 BOXING TOURNAMENTDEVELOPS POTENTIAL RING GLADIATORS SeveralKnock-Outs Seniors Victorious Close Decisions In Girls Basketball Feature Mil-Card Sport Splashes By COACH NEIL'S WRESTLERS PRODUCE SPIRITED CONTESTS Lou Farris Well, this is one more Friday closer to the finals. Yea, verily, how the time Medical School Special Program Surprises;Wins Two 888 B B Be Featured Will Division Medals lesson will be to check off Tournament At Gym theToday's Summer Session events for the day, and In the schedule shows that the Prom will Dr. Cook Extended To Limit Dean Park Presents Winners be held tonight, the Syracuse Orange Many Interesting Trips Frosh Put Up doth fly! children, Medals Donated By Gym Department "Are vou ready, D'lmperiol Arc All set, Bhaki you read; Bdclmanf bands. Then Referee George Brewer, middleweight champion of Vale no« a professor in the English Dcparl nt, 1, the gong called (01 gave the in, time and the lists Hew fasl and furious for the lirst minute and ;i half round that started official boxing in the University of Buffalo. Twelve last three-round buuts, and two four-round bouts kept about IUO faus cheering, ooachlng, and praying on the sidelines. The gym echoed with "Sock 'em, JiinI "Give"him your left! Come on, the old hook! "Dill you see that one!" anil many others, all of which goes to prove that from this group of light fans, the Bisons should be represented on the football Held in grand style this coming 1927 Beason. Bouts were iun off in fine style, no complaints about the decisions of the judges or the way in which Referee Mr. Brewer handled the boys in the ring. Although Brewer did not allow Ilie scrappers to rough it up to the point of kuockout, he allowed them enough I"' way to make the bouts exciting. Dr. Kivni head of the physical department, acted as timekeeper, while Dr. Hector and Mr. Frank Denny of the Buffalo Park department were the judges. Dr. Cook officiated in the wrestling tourna- , 1 ment. After the tournament Dean Park presented the winners with medals purchased by the gym department. In truth the winners earned each ami every medal, and the losers deserve congratulations on their clean and courageous lights. In the preliminary bouts, Benedetto and Smoleo put on a fast exhibition. Both boys were sparring, dancing and hitting fast and hard throughout. The judges disagreed about the decision. They fought an extra round and Smoleo was. declared winner. Another fast bout took place when Qenrleh, freshman star runner from Hutchinson high school, defeated O'Bannon, a sophomore. It was an even fight intll (he last round, when O'Bannon weakened and left an opening of which Genrich was not slow in taking advantage. Both boys showed good fighting spirit. Alaimo made short work of St in, when he knocked him out in about ten seconds with a fast left punch on the chest. In the Robinson vs. Minelta match, two 150 pounders fought with brutal strength. An extra round gave the decision to Minella, but it was very close. The preliminary results are as follows; D'lmperio 111!), defeated Edelrauß 126. Morrison 123, defeated Bonafede 180. Bangeorge 136, defeated Frost 131. Smoleo 136, defeated Benedetto 136. Genrich 141, defeated O'Bannon 143. Alaimo 144U', defeated Stro 146. Minella 159, defeated Robinson ISB. The finals were last and furious, In the flyweight, Polisner and Shine fought for three rounds. Shine was awarded the decision. D'lmperio in the second bunt put away Morrison in live seconds of boxing. The welterweight lasted the full three rounds. Genrich and Alaimo fought until exhausted. Alaimo wou the decision. In the middleweight final Mlnellc was awarded the decision by Referee Brewer when Franklin received a broken nose at the end of the first lound. In the lightweight final, Sangeorge, B pharmic, with speed, punch, and cleverness; covend Smoleo with a barrage of punches so hard that Brewer halted the match and awarded the decision to Sangeorge. In the heavyweight match that closed nt, Gabbey (17~>), defeated Donovan (162). Bothof them are football men so guess what hap- the Neal's tourna pened. There wasn't much choice'as to the winner, for Gabbey had about eight inches in reach, ten in height and thir teen in weight. Steve put up a game but losing battle. Game Fight Without Success The senior girls were victors in the baseball tournament held in the Rotary gym Wednesday afternoon, April 13th. This is the first year that each class has been represented by a team. The games were the most exciting over played by the girls and the scores are evidence of their enthusiasm. The games were live innings each, umpired liv Mrs. Lee. The freshmen defeated the sophomores by a margin of si\ runs and the Peelers will be here tonight, the Bison Head will announce the outstanding seniors of the year tonight, etc., etc. Incidentally, some one mentioned that school would be in session during the day. 888 B B We earnestly hope that the ''lamps, lights, and bouquets'' acquired before Easter in the boxing tournament have had a chance to heal over the vacation. li B B B B The first boxing tournament brought forth an article known to the pugilistic world as the egg crate wallop. Whomso ever it was bestoweth upon, restedeth in "piece" until dawn and the awakening. 888 B B Dean Park presented the prizes to Ilie winners and we are of the opinion that he (nor anyone else) could nut recognize some of the "lucky'' ones after the smoke had cleared and the While Refereeing AroundBuffalo Matches Planned The Summer Session this year will be enhanced by a wide range of recreational activities. Mr. Thomas Nelll, assistant professor of physical education, will be director of the recreational program, and will be in charge of tin various programs, excursions, and athletic 1 events. — — A special program lecture, discussion group, or musical are given several times each week. The lectures and musical programs are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the convocation hour. The lectures and discussion groups will cover a wide range of interests. The live new tennis courts on the campus are maintained for the use of the summer session free of charge, and the Grover Cleveland Park Club golf links will also be available to University students. Mr. Neill will organize both tennis and golf tournaments toi the students. A series of afternoon and Saturday excursions in anil around Buffalo will be arranged. This will probably include trips to the Albright Art Gallery, the Buffalo Historical Society, St. .Joseph's Cathedral, the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, the Koycrofters at Bant Aurora, the l.arkin Factories, the Steel Mills at Lackawanna, the Buffalo Union Stock Vards, the Hotel Statler, the Buffalo Evening News. One of the most seniors were victors over the juniors by three runs. When the seniors and freshmen clashed, the seniors gained the laurels of the day, downing the frnsh by two runs. The sophoniore-freshinan game was the lirst of the afternoon. The freshmen held the lead until the fifth Inning, war was over. but with the soph at bat in this in888 B B ning tin! frosh weakened and several If a stranger were to take a walk In spite of this last over the IT.l inns were scored. B. campus this week he minute rally, however, the freshmen most certainly would be justified in won. believing the spectacular portrayal of The senior-junior game was fast ami American college life as one of anyexciting. Tlie juniors, handicapped by thing but study. Juniors on the campus the absence of their captain, put up a don't study this week because it is Junior week, but they study every other hard light but were unsuccessful. The senior-freshman game was the week. Seniors don't have to study, so fastest ever staged by the U. B. co- they are wearing blazers to help the sun eds. The teams were evenly matched keep in the warmth of knowledge that in Reid and batting skill. The score was lired into them during their fresh- delightful exclusions last summer was remained a tie until the fourth Inning. man year. The sophs are trying to out- the trip by boat to Chicago. In the fifth inning the seniors staged date each other and don't know enough These special features of the Summer a successful rally at bat and scored to study, while the frosh, we don't even Session have proved very popular in know to enough enough study. know to four runs, giving them a three point former years and make a valuable and lead. The seniors in field, held the Alack and alas. welcome addition to the regular acafrosh to one run, which gave the upper 888 B B demic work of the summer. classmen the victory. Dumb Dora writes and asks if we would allow the girls to have a race on The girls on the teams were: at Moving I'p day too. The only reply Freshmen (first squad): Kuth Tomlin- we could get Meeting from the authoriproper son, captain; Gladys Bardcy, Anita ties was, "Well, I hope to sneeze." I Bauchus, Mabel Goodlng, Vernette eawn't Mrs. Melvin H. Porter gave a very undahstand this American (Iran, Jean Hamilton, Marjorie Hardy, interesting lecture "Teaching in For slang, don't you know. Lauraine Stanfleld Lenora stickler, eign Lands" at the Women's Club 888 B B Elisabeth Unger, Edna Welker, Flormeeting on Wednesday evening, April Tor lack of anything to do, ahem, ence Young. spoke of the rapid progress this department has been gathering sta- 0. She peoples in spite of (Second squad): Frances Joyce, Martistics, ahem, on the effect of a college made by Eastern ian Ivreinheder, Linda Goehle, Kuth S. enormous handicaps. It is only in re education on job seekers. The results cent years that women have entered Mueller. are herewith in part published: professions. A college Sophomores; Martha Beschel, capFirst A college education has suc- business and the lain; Pannio Sly, Margaret Buck, Elisa- ceeded in teaching, or rather enabling education is a luxury and more valued beth lleiico, Margaret Holmes, Dorothy the graduate to dodge a job for a much than among the Western civilizations. In college the students not only learn dayman, Marguerite Hanne, Ara longer time,— 433^ days to be exact. subjects on curriculum, but also deCohen, Ethel Hose, Helen Schmidt, EsSi ml A college graduate has been the an interest in humanity, which is velop ther Hill. Helen Seelbach. found with an M. A. degree working just as important. Juniors: Kose Morrison, captain; Eve- in a department store as a sales girl. At the last Women's Club meeting on Third A college education teaches lyn Sernofl'sky, Kuth Lawton, Mary Stickle, Charlotte Bains, Doris Bender, one what chemicals are the easiest to April 20 tea was served to faculty memgirls' room, Catherine Josselyn. take and have the most pleasant taste bers and their wives in the Seniors: Marjorie Sullivan, captain; in case the student wished to commit Xoinia Larrison, Harriet Montague, suicide some afternoon when he had Courses Charlotte McAleer, Dorothy Goodman, nothing else to do and time dragged German Offered Ida Cheplowitz, Jeanette Airey, Ethel heavily. P. s. When Carlyle and Buskin were Both semester! of elementary ami inParis, Gwendolyn Doughton. out of a job, they wrote poetry. EventKrem-n will be given during ually, why not now, for spring is here. termediate the 1927 Bummer Session. In addition Mine. Duval-YVhyle will present a course in conversation ami composition SPORT-O-GRAPHY for those who desire to improve their conversation and to help those who wish GUS STOESSER '29 to meet the New York State oral re(ins Stoesser, erstwhile guarded song- quirements. Miss Mary Belknap, inof the bird "Battling Bulls" basket- structor in French at Bennett high For the first time courses in public ball team of '26-'27, was born in Buf- school, will present the intermediate speaking, the history principles of dra- falo on February 15, 1903. French. He attended Technical high school matic production, and play writing will The equivalent of both semester! of where ho won recognition for his cross- elementary and intermediate German be offered during the summer session. country work. Miss Carol McMillan of Chicago, who will be given during the coming SumAfter his graduation Gus spent the mer Session by Mr. Carl Siekniann. has taught at Vassar, Wellesley, Northwestern and Wisconsin, has been se- next four years at North Central Uni- head of the modern languages departversity (formerly known as Northwest- ment of Lafayette cured to teach these courses. Miss Mchigh school. ern) where he earned his A. B. degree. now in engaged writing Millan who is and directing plays was formerly as- Ln liis last two years "Doc" Stoesser on the basketball team which sistant director of the Bonstelle Players played was a member of the Little 16 Conferof Providence. Her story-telling and ence. It was due to Gus Stoesser 's conreading programs have been very well received. She will give a recital it one sistent work that North Central won its important games. of tlie Summer Session convocations. As a member of the North Central A course in music appreciation will Glee Club Gus traveled from coast to he given by Miss Grace Barr of New coast charming all his audiences with York who is a graduate of the School his birdlike voice. of Music of Boston University and has "Doc" Stoesser is now in his second taught at tlie lowa State Teachers' Col- year at the Medical school and claims lege ami the University of Akron. to be the most studious member of that Courses in art and modern painting honored body. He will long be rememwill also be offered for the first time bered for his work on the basketball by Mrs. Jessica Mixer of the Albright team not only because of his consistArt Gallery. The facilities of the lat- ent, flashy play but also because of his ter institution will be available to all well known fighting spirit that helped students. win many close games. . T Mrs. Porter Speaks Womens Club — — — — In French and To Be Summer Session To Offer Courses In Public Speaking EJgeii'orth, The University has boon assured of the success of tin' boxing tournament held hist Tuesday at Rotary Gymn lathe, various shades and tints of oyr« soen on the campus during the last few days. The result «f the wrestling tournament have not been so widely ml vertlsed. However, these was such un event and a scrappy one at that. lii Cook had his hands full in refereeing the matches, for school as well as class honor was at stake. The medical school showed a lively interest in this sport by sending three men into the competition, two of whom won their matches and arc now champions of their respective divi sions. Mondo, a freshman and Crawford, :i sophomore, started things off with :i bang, and those who have witnessed the interclass scraps on the campus lately have some idea of what happen ed. The match was a close one Iml Mondo finally won the decision. The uext competitors were Coplai and l)i Btefano who went into extra time Infore Coplai won by a throw. Dean. one of the Mod 100, threw Hambergci after a spirited match, while his classmate, Sehamel, won from Thiel in an other interesting bout. Results of the Preliminaries Mondo won over Crawford, Coplai won over Di Stefano; Dean won over Hamberger; Cushlng won over Hill; Dp witt won over Dolata; Smith won over Bhiesley; Bchamel won over Thiel; Vnwinkel won over Meyers; Rico won ip\,<i Gleason. The final matches were keenly con tested and every winner had a hard light to vanquish his opponent. Tinheavyweight match brought two fresh men together both determined to win. Bice finally lost the title to Vowlnkel after one of the best bouts of the after- noon. Final Bouts Flyweight Huber won over Musac cheo; featherweight Coplai won over Mondo; lightweight Dean won over ; welterweight Cushing won over DeWitt; Middleweight— Seliuincl won over Smith; heavyweight Vow in kel won over Rice. — — — — — Men To Hold Spring Tennis Tournament There will be an Arts and Science tennis tournament for men, under the direction of the Department of Physi cal Education this spring. All mi u wishing to enter this tournament shall designate such intentions to Mr. Neill nt room 101, Eait Hull, on or befon April l!8. When filing application foi competition, also give your Wednesday ami Friday afternoon class Bchedulc, HI the men's tournament will he run nli on these afternoons. It is planned to have the four men' in the semi-finals represent the Arts :m Science College in an interschool tow nanient. Pairings for tournament play will bi posted May 1. Failure to report tci play when scheduled will result in foil' to your opponent. If both players to report without obtaining piv permission to do so from Mr. Neill, liutli will be eliminated from further coi petition. fo?B$f!?' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-04-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/22/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-04-22; Vol. 7 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bcf145b4ce535fe1290d7bd9f61786fe.pdf 2befb0d5976341d21af0296a84765bf4 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 8, VOL. 7 11)27 No. 25 Strong Buffalo S. A. C. Elections FURNISH MUSIC SYRACUSE COLLEGIANS TO Debating Team Will Take Place APRIL 22 ON JUNIOR AT STATLER FOR PROM Loses To N. Y. U. On Moving-Up Day Many Activities Mr. De Selencourt Grosvenor Library New Rules For Election Men's Glee Club By Arts Students For Trip To Take To Secured Next Scene of Initial Local Of 1927 Candidates For Junior Week Defeat Submitted Lockport Tonight Fenton Lecture Moving-Up Day, May 7th, is near at hand, therefore the election of a Junior representative of the S. A. C. for the ensuing year is necessary, since the successful candidate is announced on that day. Because the present Junior Representative becomes Senior Representative on that day, this laves a vacancy to be filled by election. With the adoption of the Arts college constitution of self-government, the representative from that college is no longer elected through the supervision of the S. A. C, but the following must be elected: 1. A Junior Representative in Medicine, Pharmacy,Dentistry and Law from the Sophomore Class. (Freshman class where there is no Sophomore class.) The Men's Glee Club takes it fust out of town trip when it leaves for Lockport Friday evening to give a concert in the Lockport High school there. A motorbus load of singers and players will leave Central L. M. C. A. at 6:15 to take the short journey into Niagara county. The men will no! stay over night. The trips are expected to round the men out for the annual home concert to be given by the combined Men's and Women's Glee Clubs in the Hotel Statler ballroom Saturday evening, April 30, at S:l"> o'clock. About 75 men and women will take part in that evening's program. Manager Bill Cook said Friday the tickets for the home concert an' fast finding their way into the hands of 2. A Junior Representative to be students and alumni. Fifteen hundred distributed, of which elected at large by all the women tickets are being 500 are for reserved seats. Reserved of the University. seat, tickets are available on presentaTHE 1927 RULESFOB THE ANNUAL tion of general admission tickets at S. A. C. ELECTIONS the office of the faculty manager, Dr. 1. In order to have his or her name A. B. Lemon, in Foster Hall. Fraternities and sororities are reprinted on the ballot, a candidate must have a petition in his favor signed by sponding well to the offer of private at least 20 regular students or her boxes at the concert for the same price name signed by at least 1(1 regular stu- as last year. Any group may obtain dents submitted either to the Senior boxes by applying to Clarence Obletz S. A. C. Representative or Prof. L. M. ill the Arts College. Monell, 306 Foster hall. Each Senior Representative will have a stamped, addressed envelope to Prof. Monell. in which petitions may be submitted. 2. No petition will be accepted, which is not in the hands of Prof. Monell on or before April 2.r>th. .1. Petitions for men candidates may he signed by both men and women stuMembers of the Political Science Club dents, Petitions for women candidates and the U, B. men and women who arc can be signeil only by women students. representing Great Britain at the Mode] 4. One representative is to be elected Assembly, meeting in Syracuse next from the Sophomore Class of each month, are collaborating in an intenschool and one Sophomore Woman rep- sive study of the League of Nations resenting the women throughout the and all its ramifications its procedure, University. its work, and its chances for success or 5. Regular full time students, with failure. This extensive undertaking was the exception of Seniors, are eligible to begun at the meeting on March 23 vote. Lists of such students should lie under the direction of Dean Park, ami obtained from the respective registrars will kei'p our embryo politicians busy by the Senior S. A. C. Representatives. for the next four weeks. 0. On election days, Wednesday and At that same meeting, the officers for Thursday, May 4th or 5th, the Senior the ensuing year were elected. Edward 8. A. C. Representative shall check off Carroll succeeds Miss Marie Neldonger the names of the voters from the lists as (Ineral Chairman. Miss Betty Slatei of those eligible as each student casts is Secretary, and John Cuniniings, Pubhis ballot. licity Director. 7. Election ballots shall be written The Club, which meets every Wednesmarked those improperly secretly and day afternoon in Fast Hall, has been will be disregarded, when the ballots one of the most interesting activities arc counted. Students, however, may on the campus; and the prospects are write in the name of another candidate that it will continue to be a center for where name has not been printed on the those wl njoy discussing intelligently ballot. the manifold problems of modern poliS. No solicitation of votes is permit- tics. ted in the immediate vicinity of the polling place. Candidates, however, may have a representative present at the polling place providing his or her name has been submitted to the Senior S. A. C. Representative three days prior to the election. !). Women candidates may be voted for only by women students. There will be an extensive campaign 10. Ballots shall be counted by the for Muse and Masque Magazine sub Senior S. A. C. Representative with the Bcriptions beginning on Monday, April assistance of two others appointed by 11th, an.I to last for three days. All him for that purpose. Each candidate canvassed, that is. the colleges will he may have the same representative presAits, Dentistry, Medicine, and Law. ent at the counting of the ballots. Political Science Club Prepares For Syracuse Meeting — Muse and Masque To Launch Campaign For Subscriptions Pharmacy. FORM OF PETITION Musi' and Masque feels that this magWe, the undersigned, do hereby peti- azine should receive the support of ton the Students Activity Committee every student as it is the only literary to place magazine of its kind. The University of Buffalo is indeed grateful that Muse (Namt, in nomination for the Junioi S. A. C. and Masque is undertaking this pro Hepresentative from ject. (School) Frank Potiino, a Dental student, is LEON MONELL, oditoii-in chief of this publication. He Chairman of the Election Committee, is being assisted by Catherine Hawkins, Gwendolyn Doughton, Helen Fairbairn, Marion Sour. Muse and Masque, an h rary literANNOUNCEMENT ary society, has as its members outof the various colIThe BEE announces that there I standing students is truly representative of the and leges will be no issue of the paper next j finest literary ability of the University. g Friday, April 15th. It ha- also, people of musical and dramatic ability. iK3IBigjSIi!>I3iai^^ - nlr^n7lirif=lrrirnr=,r3iirir=lfrirni^immr^immr^irnirriira[H]fTi]ra I Favors AnInnovation Professor Perry has succeeded in seA two-to-one decision was awarded to curing a lecturer of unusual ability and the New York University Men 's Debatcharm to speak to the University stu- ing team last Thursday, March 31, at dents. Mr, Ernest De Selincourt, pro- a forensic encounter with the Univerfessor of English at the University of sity of Buffalo debating team. The quesyear The biggest date of all the tin' date of the Junior Prom! Birmingham, England, will lecture on tion was "Resolved: That the United April The Junior Prom is always the climax Shelley at the Grosvenor library audi- States Cancel the Inter-Allied War of the social season at the University, torium, on Saturday evening, April 9, Demt." New York's team, composed of Duke the crowning festivity. It will be held at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. De Selencourt is well known for Avnet, Joseph Mersand and Nathaniel in the Hotel Statler ballroom, and this editing the writings of Janes upheld the negative; while the year it will be more attractive than his work in many major English poets. His intro- affirmative was taken by Melvin Weig, ever, for a new system is to be tried. There will be no supper at the Prom duction in the Oxford edition of Ed- Herman Teibel, and Morris Opler of mund Spenser is especially good. He Buffalo. as in other years. Instead, attractive has also edited Spenser's Minor Poems be The judges were the Rev. Grant M. given, programs are to the favors " are to be especially fine, and the musi and Keats' Poems. Last year he McKnight, Dr. Ira P. Trevett, and brought out an edition of Wordsworth's Walter Harrington. is to be the big feature of the evening. Prelude, in which he compared the 1820 It will hi' furnished by an out-of-town New York clearly had the side of the version with two previously unprinted question orchestra, the Syracuse Collegians. with the greatest emotional The Collegians is a ten-piece orches- manuscript versions. This is an import- appeal, but Buffalo had very convincing tra of excellent reputation. They have ant contribution to English literature, arguments. Melvin Weig, the first played at several other college proms for it gives students the opportunity to speaker for the affirmative, stated that in the state, have had several theatre study the changes made by Wordsworth the cause for which the Allies fought engagements, and two years ago won in the three different copies of his was a common cause, and furthermore a national prize as the best collegiate work. the congressmen wished the money to Mr. De Selincourt 's next work is to be a gift. orchestra in the country. They still He is have the same director whom they had be on Dorothy Wordsworth. In return, Duke Avnet of New York using unpublished letters of the Wordsat this time. They are a snappy bunch declared that loans are not usually journal Coleridge worths' anil the of and include several specialty numbers. meant as gifts and that the world would As has been the custom at former in preparing his book. be largely benefited if the Allies were Professor De Selincourt prefers to made to pay this debt. The Allies and proms the Bison Head members for next lecture on authors whom he has not United States did not fight for a comyear will be tapped that night. Although a supper will not form a treated in a critical way. His talk on mon cause, for all the time Italy wantpart of the Prom, the committee will Percy Bysshe Shelley is sure to be in- ed to gain control of the Mediterranean make arrangements whereby a special teresting and well worth hearing. sea, England wished to establish herself price will be made to those attending more strongly as Mistress of the Seas, the Prom who wish to eat during the France had that underlying desire for In Program For Annual Event -_ — — Blue Masquers intermission. The tickets which arc $5 per couple, will be put on sale early next week. They may be obtained from the S. A. C. representatives in the different schools and from the various class presidents and vice-presidents. This Prom is somewhat of an innovation. It is an attempt to make a bigger, better Prom and make this a stopping stone for even liner Proms in years to come. Your earnest support is needed. Don't forget Friday, April T2. Junior week, which this year begins on Monday, April ISth, will start activities with election of officers for the ensuing year. Following established custom, tags will be sold on Monday. The tags will contain the program for Junior week and will also serve as admission tax for the bazaar on Thursday afternoon. The freshmen girls will entertain the junior girls at tea on Monday afternoon in Foster Hall, 305. Will Entertain At Buffalo Players Alsace-Lorraine while the United States wished only to protect its citizens from the ravages of the Germans. Herman Teibel stated that we should be glad the war was carried on on foreign soil instead of ours. The Allies are not able to pay. At this point he gave figures to prove his statement. In response, Joseph Mersand of New York made mention of the fact that Uncle Sam would not think of begging for cancellation of Liberty Loans to the American public so, why should the Allies be relieved of their duty of paying the American Government. Furthermore the promises to pay are being fulfilled by the Allies. To confirm this Mr. Mersand presented information received direct from Washington relating to the Spencer Goodreds, the director of the Blue Masquers, deserves great credit for his work with the dramatic society. He has devoted himself assiduously to the plays and has whipped his cast into perfect shape. Our boy and girl celebrities are playing in the following characters: Wilfred Sherk, a grand duke, pretends to be Boris Johnson, a servant. Harold Muskoff as Prince Vladimir acts the part of Rogers. Marv Cohen Count Ivan,Simpkins Rosalie Cortese, Princess Irina, Timpkins Dick Morris Amos Wellby matter. Alice Wellby Mr. Opler, the last speaker for the afLinda Goehle Marian Suor Constance Wellby firmative, declared that it was the only Betty Wellby way to finance the nations who were Marian Carroll Dorothy Stanley Mary Maudslcy fighting our enemies. Kirk O 'Farrell Nathaniel Janes said that cancellaWalter Knienier Spend your dollar for five dollars tion would establish a precedent that worth of dramatic entertainment and will bring about wars of greater loss, aesthetic exercise, April 8th and 9th at in the future. the Buffalo Players Theatre. The strong points set forth by the negative in the rebuttal were that the United States came home empty handed after it had been forced to fight. The opinion of the European leaders is faFriday, April 8— vorable to payment, and since they can pracA. 1:15 P. M.— W. A. baseball pay it is our duty to collect. tice; Rotary gym. Among the points presented by the 4:iio p. M. Junior Honors Meeting; affirmative was the statement that the "The Sovereignty of China, since United States has a moral purpose for Foster hull, 305. 8:00 P. M. Blue Masque's produc- 1848, has constantly been infringed cancellation and that results whether tion, "The New Poor"; Buffalo upon by seventeen foreign powers. In they be in gold or good will would benePlay House. 1911, Chirm was changed to a democ- fit the United States to such a degree 8:00 P. M.— Chess Club Meeting; racy but some people have found it that the cancellation would be duly balBuffalo Chess Club. hard to change their ideas of govern- anced. ment." This was stated by Dr. Paul Saturday, April !) This debate which proved to be ex8:00 P. M. Blue Masquer's produc- Meng, General Secretary of the North tremely interesting was also heated tion, "The New Boor"; Buffalo American Chinese Christian Student and livened up a bit by many humorAssociation, Tuesday evening, before a ous arguments presented by both sides Play House. 8:15 P. M. Lecture by Professor meeting of the U. B. Club. He pointed at various intervals. A large and enErnest De Selinoourt, "Shelley"; out that there are two factions in thusiastic audience was especially deChina; one stands for democracy, the lighted by the able way in which the Grosvenor Library auditorium. other for selfish ambition. In order debate was conducted. M lay. April II 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. baseball prac- that China may be on an even basis with other nations, it must develop the tice; Rotary gym. 4:00 P. M. Girls' dice Club prac- modern spirit of nationalism. He also ATTENTION STUDENT tice; University Presbyterian church. showed that in the civil war zone of UNION China, mob violence is a cause of the Sororities and Fraternities night. I Student Union elections for E deaths which are reported frequently. Tuesday, April 12 representatives on the Board of n Mr. Clyde George, newly elected 7:30 P. -\I.— Men's Glee Club pracCouncillors are postponed from g president of the Club, took charge of tice; Central V. M. C. A. April 11 to Monday, April IS be- jg the meeting in a line manner. Wednesday, April 13 cans,' of misunderstandng of the g For next week the club will hear 1:15 1'. M.— W. A. A. baseball praceligibility of candidates. Names § another important lecture on this same tice; Rotary gym. of eligible candidates will be | ,",:.",ii I'. M. Political Science Club; topic. The speaker will be Mr. Arthur posted "ii Monday, April 11, a (f Rugh of Xew York city, an American East hall. 305. week before the elections. 4:30 P. M. W. A. A. swimming; who has spent the greater part of his Bennett high school. life in China. CAMPUS CALENDAR Doctor Paul Meng Speaks On National Spirit In China — — — — — — — — — — — H �The B*EE 2 During the last two weeks there has All manuscripts submitted must reach Reports Heard At Professor Epstein Bison Head Honors Dallas not later than May 1, 1927. They been no Hygiene classes. The fresh shall be sent to the following address: men girls had been divided into groups Speaks On Tariff Recent S. A. C. Basketball Squad of six and have visited Well Babr JAY B. HUBBEI.L, Clinics at the various hospitals in the Department of English, Meeting April 5 As Economic Issue At Recent Dance city. These clinics were most interestThe regular meeting of S. A. C. was held on Tuesday evening. April i"i, at the Alumni Club on North Street. The faculty members presenl were: Dr. Pankow. chairman: Mr. Laidlaw, Dr. Hector, Dr. Monell, and Dean Macdonald, Student members: Mr. Allan, Miss MeAleer, Miss Whitney, Arts: Mr. Purple. Medicine; Mr. Wright. Mr. Murphy, Law; Mr. Mahonev, Mr. Moore, Dentistry; Mr. Finn, Pharmacy. .Southern Methodist University, Dalals, Texas. Mr. D. C. Adie Will "Hy" Bass Announced Address Seniors Group As Captain For April 29 Next Year Professor Epstein addressed the senior honors group on Friday, April 1 on the subject "The Tariff Question as an Economic Issue." The tariff is, of course, only a certain form of tax, a duty levied on goods that enter a country. The relative merits of such a tax have been discussed for years, and the subject has been of sufficient importance to become a leading issue in many political campaigns. The advantages usually advanced by the protectionists are: the protection of the farmer and manufacturer, the higher wages of the laborer, the retention of money within Ihe nation's borders, the revenue which will accrue to the government, and the general prosperity which will exist in the nation as a whole. Mr. Epstein pointed out that from, an economic standpoint and speaking theoretically every one of these arguments is false. Any nation should be guided in what it will make itself and what it will buy elsewhere solely by its own labor supply, its natural resources, and its skill and ingenuity in business management. It is foolish to insist on making what miiiic other country is able to make much cheaper. Our labor should be put Dr. Monell reported on the student election for S. A. C. which will be held on May 4 or 5. Dean Macdonald praised the work of the Blue Masquers this year and urged that support be given to the play, "The New Poor." Miss MeAleer announced that three delegates will be sent to the A. C. A. C. W. convention to be held this year at Cornell. A bill of $5 for the Iris picture, which was presented by Dr. Hector, was included in the miscellaneous items in the budget. The eligibility committee will make a report at the next meeting. A petition signed by the editorial staff of the Bison was presented, asking that the Bison be put on a firmer basis, with a constitution from which to work. The matter was referred to the publications committee of which Dr. Hector is chairman, that committee being given to a more productive use. full power to act both with respect to The only valid argument against free meeting the present situation at once, trade is the protection of infant indusclarifying and the matter for the futries. Even in such a case, however, a ture. tariff should not be levied unless the There were no reports from the com- infant gives every promise of maturing mittees on music, debating, or chess. into a strong, vital adult, and of beDean Macdonald reported that, the coming able eventually to produce lists for awards must be in Dr. Lemon's goods cheaper than foreign nations. Ochands. She said that since so many casionally a high tariff is justified on keys are being awarded the budget will political or military grounds, as for insoon be exceeded and that to remedy stance, the protection of some industhis the number of keys must be elim- try during peace so that it will be firminated, and the standards for awards ly established during some future war. must be made high. Miss MeAleer sug- But from a purely economic standpoint, gested that the number of keys to be a tariff is not justifiable. This does not given for any one activity should be imply that all existing tariffs should be proportionate to the number of people abolished at once, even were that poson the staff and the amount of work sible. To withdraw protection completedone by the activity. ly and at once would be disastrous, John Allan and Dr. Thurber were re- throwing many out of work, and perquested to take action regarding haps causing many industries to fail pledges by the members of the senior entirely. But a gradual elimination of the many existing tariff measures will class for the alumni association. Coming once again, but under plans finally result in a very much improved and efforts that will make it one of situation economically. The senior group will next meet on the most delightful and beautiful af21) when Mr. David C. Adie, secfairs in the history of the University April retary of the Charity Organization Sois the Junior Prom which will take subject conplace Friday evening, April 22, at the ciety, will speak on some nected with the social organization of Hotel Statler ballroom. the city. The dancers will glide and waltz from ten to two to the scintillating strains of music emanating from the instruments of the Syracuse Peelers, an orchestra of deserved fine reputation from out of town with George Wainwright directing. Added features will be the very attractive and novel decorations which A unique recognition of the newly will meet the eyes of the surprised young people as they enter the majes- elected BISON Staff for 1927-28 will be tic ballroom; and the charming useful given Saturday, April 17th at the Tcck Cafe, where a dinner dance will be held favors that will be given away. from to 1. We hope to make this Don Purple is general chairman of an 10 annual practice, but this is the first this formal affair. The sale of tickets time in the history of our publication begins Friday, April 15. The charge that the staff members have been so for admission is five dollars a couple. honored. is reported Allan that there John Under the old staff, the BISON has to be a parade on Moving-Up Day, but 1l:k1 a most successful year and with that Hutchinson high school cannot be the hard-working, interested and coobtained for that date. May 7. The operating staff hopes to beat last year's committee decided that an attempt efforts and put this college publication should be made to get Masten-Fosdiek a big success. Even now it is sold outhigh school. In that case the line of side the university as well as circulatmarch for the parade will be somewhat ing almost 100 per cent throughout the altered from that of other years. The student body. Board of Councillors of the Arts colThe staff appreciates this support lege has been asked to assist the stu- from the students, but wnnts to remind dent members of S. A. C. in putting them that it is their magazine and any over Moving-Up Day. contributions will be welcomed for any Dr. Pankow asked that Miss MeAleer issues. There can never be too much recommend an editor for next year's material and there is ample opportunity freshman handbook, and that she invite for capable, consistent contributors to the Board of Councillors to help in the show what they can do and add to publication of this book. their collection of shingles and keys. The meeting adjourned at U:45 P. M. All the college cartoonists and wits should begin to work out material for thr last number this year so that the BISON may close its best year with SENIOR ARTS A very important meeting of the witli flying colors. senior class of the Arts college was held Wednesday, March 30th in Room phire with seal, $13.50; miniature sap110, Foster Hall, Julin Dunn, presiding. phire with seal, $11.50. It was decided that senior week would The Ivy Day committee consists of begin May 'J. The entire senior class Paul Harbison, chairman; Pauline Munwill wear caps and gowns during that suy; Dorothy Dinsmore; Barbara Kimweek. Three styles of rings were berley; G. Norris Minor. William Cook chosen: Onyx with seal, $11.50; sap- will be the Ivy Day Orator. Teck Cafe Scene Of Bison Staff's Annual Banquet f '— The Basketball Dance, the first in the history of the University, was instituted by the Bison Head in honor of the team of 'l'(i-'27at the Grover Cleveland Park clubhouse on Friday, April 1. The list of guests of honor included these names, familiar to basketball enthusiasts: Len Brizdle, Bob Harrington, Gus Stoesser, Hy Bass, Bob Potter, John Gabbey, John Dunn, Don Purple, and Marv Israel. An official announcement was made of the election of Hyman Buss as basketball captain for next year. The Bison Head takes this opportunity to extend congratulations to the captain-elect, Hy Bass, and also to thank the student body, for its co-operation in making the dance a success, socially and financially. ing and much practical knowledge derived from them. CLOTHES Ready-mad* f. And Cut to Order L ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (gh&rtevlouse Suitsand Topooate "40, *45,»S0 Southern University Conducts Poetry Contest Southern Methodist University announces its annual pcotry contest open to students of America. Through the F~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ~. generosity of The Makers, the local poetry club, Southern Methodist University is enabled to offer a prize of $100 for the best poem written by an undergraduate in any American college or university. The judges are Joseph Auslander, OUR STORE IS THE (ShtccUxMou%€ : Donald Davidson, and David Morton. Each contestant is limited to a single poem (or group of closely related poems) not exceeding 200 lines in length. Each contestant must submit three typewritten copies of his poem. The author's name should not appear on the manuscript. No manuscripts will be returned, but each contestant will be informed concerning the outcome of the contest. Each contestant must send in a statement from his English teacher, the registrar, or some one else connected with his school, certifying that he is a bona fide undergraduate student. of Uufaln The character of the suits and topcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. KLEINHANS — College Shop The natural choice— Out of the whole lot men pick Chesterfield for its genuine tobacco character its natural good taste. — &\srs Chesterfield V^jCwsfft~andyet > Liggett &Myers TobaccoCo. thefre mild \ = was �The BEE ctBeJ}ee Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 (er PUBLISHED WEEKLY Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Managing Editor General News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Managing Editor Copy Editor „ Sport Editor Feature Editor Manager Assistant Circulation VOL. 7 _ William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, Evelyn Levy, '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 Walter G. Stroman, Winifred P. Beyer, Edmund Farris, Freda Ballotin, '29 '27 '29 '27 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 ABltIL 8, 1927 No. 25 COLLEGE FEUDALISM Fraternities Bee-O-Graphy ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta held its initiation in the Georgian room of the Hotel Statler on Saturday evening, April 2d. The initiation was followed by a banquet at which several of our alumni gave brief talks on fraternities and fratcrnalisiu. The following men were initiated into Alpha Phi Delta: Joseph A. Comello, M., '29; Joseph Lojacano, L., '29; A. John Lorenzo, Anthony J. Manzella,-■ M., '30. A flash across the basketball floor, a whiz over the tennis court, a shining light in the class room, a true Romeo on the stage, and we have our own BETA PHI Beta Phi Sorority announces the initiation of the following: Hilda Braunsteiu, Evelyn Farber, Helen Mintz, Celia Weinberg. The monthly tea is being held at the home of Lillian Franklin, 22 Inter Park avenue on Sunday, April 10 from 3 to 5 o'clock. HARRIET F. MONTAGUE Petitioners Urge Improvement Of Campus Appearance The following petition has just been received in the offices of the BEE which urges that the attention of al faculty and student members of the University be given to it. To the Faculty and Students of the University of Buffalo: Whereas, the campus is lying in an unattractive and deeripit state of barrenness of vegetation, and Whereas, hundreds of human feet are daily trampling upon our rights in their great urge to save a few seconds of their valuable time, We, several thousand downtrodden and mistreated blades of grass, lying bruised, bleeding, and dying on the fer tile sod of the campus of the University of Buffalo, do hereby, by these presents, pray that you, your relatives, friends, grandsires, and heirs -in short, all your ilk, lend an ear to our humble petition: We beseech you, one and all, to give us a fighting chance for life to cooperate with us in our fight against total extermination. We ask this for a dual purpose that we may wax and grow fat and propagate our kind and that your campus be made less shabby, less uninviting ,than it is today. (Sgd.) THE AMALGAMATED ASS'N OF GRASS BLADES. Harriet Frances (Bunnie) Montague. Bunnie was born in Buffalo on June 9, 1905. At Grammar school 56 her peculiar talent for vice-president-ing was discovered in 1919 when she was graduated. At Lafayette high school she was a member of the basketball team, a Girl Reserve, athletic editor of the Oracle, and Secretary of her class in '23. At U. of B. someone from 56 must have whispered rumors of Bunnie, the ideal vice-president, for she was elected to that position by her class in '24, '25 and '26. In her first year here she won the freshman scholarship cup. Sports are Bunnie 's meat. In '25, '26 and '27 she held the position as basketball manager. In 1925 she was none other than tennis runnerup, and in '26 she won the tennis championship. Perhaps she gleaned her experience from the basketball timekeepers, perhaps some one of her ancstors was a watchmakr, who can tellT For Bunnie is right up to the minute(s) on the secretary job. She is secretary of the Board of Councillors and of Cap and Gown. She also honors the Honors group, be longs to Muse and Masque, and is a member of Theta Chi. We have heard it whispered that Bunnie whistles a mean flute, but whether or not the rumor has told the truth, we are sure that she has no need ; PRINTING whatsoever to try any Orpheus stuff on ENGRAVING \ her fellow-collegians. Personality plus I' ; BINDING has succeeded in ousting that old time charm quite effectively, and since Bun- i nie swears that she didn't learn it from !' 45 North Division Street a correspondence school, it must be the Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. real Montague pure spirit which has i I ', ,l..M»M"H"l"I"lMl..I..l..I..l..l-M..n..i„i..t-iJ made her so indispensable on campus. — — — SIGMA DELTA TAU — As the end of the school year approaches, the BEE may look back Sigma Delta Tau takes great pleaswith satisfaction upon the quiet efficiency and dispatch with which its ure in announcing that Mrs. Irving organization has been carried on. The older members of its staff can Block has become a patroness of the regard their positions as the reward of effort and hard work; the sorority. younger can see in the others major positions the goal to which steady and deserving work points the way. PHI PSI Earlier in the history of University publications and other organiannounces its instalsorority Phi Psi zations, their progress was likely to depend upon the efforts of one or two individual in each activity, who had the ambition and the lation of officers at the Westbrook on ability to dominate. But that situation has been changed by the Monday, March 21. The sorority also matriculation of an increasing number of students trained in the wishes to announce the initiation of work of the organizations. The BEE has met the circumstances of Honor Weidler, '30, on April 4th. increased interest in its work and of the increased number of candidates for its positions by the establishment of a co-operative system, which offers to all the same opportunity to demonstrate ability, and Alpha Beta Pi fraternity of the School of Pharmacy announces the iniwhich impartiallymakes awards for such ability. tiation of Philip L. Vaugele, Ignatius The BEE is not the only organization in which the necessity for Provenzano, Victor Fumio, Anthony R. one-man rule has ceased. Interest in all branches of extra-curricular Battaglia on Monday, April 4 at the — activity has grown to the point where several times the number of peo- fraternity house, 16 E. Winspear ple needed for work can be easily found. Usually the organizationhas avenue. within its ranks several members of training and energy, willing and able to co-operate in guiding its affairs successfully. The continued existence of one-man organizations, consequently, has come to mean only OLD GOLDS SURELY WILL TICKLE YOUR TASTE this: that the one man has not the desire for co-operation or else does not possess the ability to inspire it; or that he has not the clear BUT THEY NEVER WILL TICKLE YOUR THROAT vision which recognizes a changed situation; or that he has not the volition to acknowledge the necessity for a new form of government. In any of these cases, there is clearly proved the inadvisabilityof comI plete control of one person, whose understanding should, but whose activity cannot, embrace adequately the machinery of an entire organi- KENWORTHY : PRINTINGCO.,inc. : ~ : I zation. When both comprehension and activity are attempted, theresult is seldom successful. The subordinated members in the organization are dependent, not upon their work, but upon one man's recognition of it, for their positions. By the absorption into one personality of all the responsibility, other individual effort is minimized, and far from a welcome is usually provided for initiative from any other source. The result must be an inferior product. The decreased attractiveness of the organization and its lessened promise for the future necessarily discourage the interest of ambitious students. They turn to activities of more firmly organizeddevelopment, and the one-man organization is left without the desirable element of competing, future leaders. The time always arrives when the one man must be graduated. And the question of anew leaderis imperative. How is it answered? We must understand that the lax system which allows one man to dominate the organization also allows him the privilege of appointment, of one-man election. New names can appear upon the roster, a normal amount of routine work can be named exceptional service and dignified with an award, an entire membership disorganized and re-arranged on the basis of personal preference, a new dictator can be finally selected to carry on the system, without even the knowledge of the membership. Whether or not these abuses will invariably take place depends upon the one man. Hut they have undoubtedly taken place,and will continue to take placeunder a one-mansystem. We can look around us and discover rather easily just such a system of government at the present time. Perhaps it would be well for us as students to see to it that, in our publications and in the other activities which represent us, we express, instead of the medieval institution of feudalism, our own modernideas of democratic organization. KAPPA DELTA PSI "Righto!"replied "O'Connor," said die chief of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, "I want you to go out and find a cough in an Old GoldCigarette." J^sVn v I "Fearless Dan" O'Con- Q dav ", the trooper who had never ailed to get his ,»" jers, T v/^\ (\ , <^e„JdTss,.,l\|','. HftuJ I *« l fc . . . empty-handed man. "That's a cinch," he said to himself as ho mounted his horse and rode out into the Canadian wilderness. /© , forTCcents I cents SENIOR PHARMICS Kappa Delta Psi held its annual banUnknown to any of the freshmen exquet last Saturday at the Alumni club. The turnout was perfect. Toastmastcr cept their President who was our ExBob Potter was able to introduce several charter members and men of former years as guests and speakers. We take great pleasure in announcing the formal initiation of Robert hibit A, the Senior Pharmics had a most successful banquet last Tuesdaynight. hTe whole gang was there including most of the profs, and a good time was had by all. pi piii Edgew° rti1 "I've worn out eighl horses and covered 9,582 miles," he gasped, "but ] / tW^StWm Jt^W^f "But I did find one thing . . the besl ciga- f rette I've ever smoked / . 1 W$H OLD GOLD IT'S THE SMOOTHEST CIGARETTE "NOT A COUGHIN A CARLOAD" �The B E E 4 West Virginia Shoots To Victory Over Local Marksmen National Intercollegiate Matches Are Scheduled Tin rifle match witli West Virginia Thursday, March 24, was the final for 1 . tT B. in the Eastern States League competition. The team shot 1.272, but West Virginia shot close to 1,400) tinlocal boys had an off-day. Captain Lynn Wallace was again high with a 274 score featuring the match with a perfect score at prone. Henry Lenz's 93 at kneeling deserves considerable men tion. Kneeling seems to be Lenz's easiest position, whereas prone is easiest for the majority of the marksmen. In — the three years' existence of the spori at the University, this is the flrsi ia- ■ of anyone consistently Bhooting higher at kneeling than in the prone position. Although the last league match has been fired, the season is Dot over.' TT. B. still has the national intercollegiatcs to fire. In this competition there are si\ positions which are shot in three stages, extending over a three-week period: First stage, prone and sitting; second stage, prone and kneeling; third stage, prone anil standing. The last two years V. B. placed thirteenth and fourteenth respectively. The boys feel confident that they will better these performances this year. The individual scores as fired in the West Virginia match are as follows: Pr. Kn. St. T'l 100 91 83 274 Lynn Wallace Will Hickes 98 91 6!) 254 99 80 68 2!>o Paul Frank 88 93 08 849 Henry Lenz Al Brim 94 HI) 81 24.") B3 !IO (!2 245 Benny Mangano Maurice Lutwaek- 98 (ill 77 241 JUNIOR WEEK (Continued from page 1, col. "'!) The unnuiil bazaar, one of the unique features of Junior week, will be held on Thursday afternoon from four to seven at Hotary gymnasium. Jerry Campbell's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. The Prom, on Friday evening at the Hotel Statler, promises to be the outstanding event of the week. The Junior class, on Saturday afternoon, will be host to the Seniors at a theatre party at the Majestic. The festivities of Junior week will culminate in the banquet which will be held on Monday evening at the Hotel Buffalo. Sport Splashes By Lou Farris — Correct the followingsentence: School is just oog vacation after smother, no sooner do you get stinted in your studies than they let you out again. B I! B B B Easter makes one think of church, which makes one think of clothes, which makes one think of colors, which makes one think of eggs, which makes one think of chickens, which makes one think of farms, and shows, and dances, and spring, which makes one think of Easter again. Oh, what's the use !One cycle after another. li li B B B Hy Bass, our captain-elect of basketbull, hails from the Law School. We congratulate the captain-elect and the Law School for having the last two captains to serve the basketball team. The embryo lawyer's speech of acceptance should ho something like this: Whereas, the team has deemed it legal and um-ooptrified; when' the congregation of facts, brief and otherwise, should not unalter the circumstances defending the prosecution; and whereby the whereas 'es wherefore's controlling such an habeas corpus cannot go untried and ante dumdum, I, High Bns.s, accept and thank the squad for the honor of being their representative on the tloor next year, and promise without reservations to do the utmost in my ability to keep up the standards set before me. 888 B B Iwas standing Social-like Near Several Professors Who were Telling Jokes As only professors Do anil Shall And imagine my Surprise when Une of them Scratched his Head And said That's a new one On Me For which space I thank you. 888 B B Sec that fellow over there (pointing to Bob Potter) he's got a fellowship. That's nothing, I've got a yacht. 888 B B Player Coach, I can't get my locker shut. Coach Well, take your shoes out. 888 B B The latest definition of an optimist is one who eats peanuts on his way to his friend 's house for a little drink. Basketball Takes Bee Announces Interest Among Women New Staff For Now that basketball has expired Ensuing Year burst of glory, reaching its culmination All girls who are interested in asin :i sistant managerships of tennis are requested to meet Charlotte MeAleer The BEE staff held its annual elections on Wednesday, April (i at the Konworthv Printing Co. The boaid of editors have elected the following persons: Editor-in-chief Walter (;. Btroman Managing editor Karl .T. McGrath General news editor Grace Teeter Business manager Edward Carroll Ass't managing editor James Robinson Advertising manager Clarence Rappold Sports editor W. Scott Brent Feature editor Catherine Hawkins Ass't circulation mgr Anthony Priore Since thi' vote for circulation manager was a tie, a re-vote will be taken by the board of editors at the annual banquet which will be held Monday evening, April 11 at the Westbrook. Miss Jean Agncw and Dr. 1.. Grant Hector, advisor to the staff, are invited as the guests of the BEE, Although they stated a preference for the honor system, three-fourths of the psychology students at the University of Arkansas confessed by secret ballot that they cheated in examinations. :— <§ #37.50 ,i"sijl iijnOrfI'MpPirf'l he jjMiil- |;.^«\^|jt H|l|_ Correctly interpreting the college mode in smart 3button models, featuring the newest and choicest in patterns and weaves for the Easter season - i.^'fW flip if" T4&sv kM*.^r^mm&M U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo Evening News THE smokers of this age are the most will never fail you, never give you independent ever known. Accepting any but the finest thrill of smoking no hearsay, they have smoked out the pleasure. This is why Camel's popufacts. They have learned that the larity,by far the largest in the modern choicest Turkish and Domestic to- world, keeps overwhelmingly in the baccos grown are rolled into Camels, lead. As modern taste becomes more that here is the incomparableblend- insistent upon choice tobaccos, ining for goodness,that Camels simply creasing millionsdiscover Camel's innever tire the taste. comparable mildness,smoothness and Camel is the cigarette that never mellowness. fails to please the modern age. ReIf you want the cigarette that's gardless of how often you want the good to live with from morn to midcomfort of a smoke, of how steadily night, the one thatis the choice of the you light one after another, Camel modernage, "Have a Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON. SALEM. N. C. for University Men Pl. team. In former years there have been but two teams, one composed of freshmen and the other of all upperclassmen. The unusually large number of parti,;, pants this season has made it possible to double the number of teams. The annual tournament will be held around the first of May. Modern smoking pleasure that never fails s Tudor Hall Clothes ■Up]_fTUf=[iJJri fc;B on Monday, April 11, at 12:20. The tennis manager for next year will be chosen from the assistant managers. — — jotService %olilu und {o*!fncei IWfm in the tournament held March 18, baseball has followed close upon its heels and now holds the center of the stage. The gym resounds with the pleasant eraek of hard-hit balls, and all hands are busily engaged in swatting flies and sliding to home. Tinder the capable leadership of manager Martha Beschel and Mrs. Lee, baseball is Increasing steadily in popularity. This year for the first time each class will be represented by a separate — J.N.ADAM6CQ I GIRLS TENNIS others * at 45 & so- , Second Floor at jNt ©1927 \^n/*.r>i\^iL, TO YOUR ONLY v^fi^i^i CHANCF g\j av/«ja\ THE production of OE-IL cosmo Hamilton THE NEW POOR 805 P. M. BUFFALO PUYER'S THEATRE, 545 Elmwood Ave. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-04-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/8/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-04-08; Vol. 7 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/964db1b10ac7fe4bd8b903246bf7f085.pdf bdc458c380fac6df47da1774d4d6ad46 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 1, 1927 No. 24 BLUE MASQUERS TO PRESENT Sociology Class BISON HEAD WILL HONOR Data On "THENEW POOR" APRIL 8TH,9TH Examines BASKETBALL TEAM AT DANCE Child Marriages Excellent Cast To Be Featureof Three Act Play Buffalo Players Theatre Scene of Snappy Presentation Glee Club Concert Cleveland Children's Aid Society Mr. Raymond Robins Grover Club Parkhouse Will Be Given At Expresses Thanks Will Lecture On Scene of Feature For Aid Hotel Statler Civilization Steps Boxes For Fraternities Sororities And Organizations Recently Dr. Carpenter's class in Urban Sociology assisted the Children's Aid Society iu compiling figures aud examining data for the state-wide survey on Child Marriages. That inurdei will out is u worn out adage. Its antithesis that honest efforts and gratuitous labor will be rewarded has not been so well proven. However, the facts presented here may act as evidence for its verity. That their work was indeed appreciated one may tell from this following letter received by Dr. Carpenter: Children's Aid Society, 52 Niagara tit., Buffalo, N, V., February 28, 1927. Dr. Niles Carpenter, University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. V. My dear Dr. Carpenter: We are iu receipt of u very interesting letter with some favorable comments which we feel should be passed on to the University of Buffalo which, through your courtesy, donated the use of its class on Urban Sociology to collect data on child marriages iu Erie Widely Known As A Founder of Progressive Party Captain-Elect Will Be Announced During Evening The Blue Masquers will give the play April the first is a big date this year "■The new Poor" at the Buffalo Play Fifteen hundred tickets for the anRaymond Robins of Chicago will on the University calendar. Everyone "The New Poor" at the Buffalo Play- nual home concert of the University speak on "The Next step in Civiliza- is looking forward to it with a great ers theatre, 545 Elmwood avenue near musical organizations were placed on tion," at the Community Vesper Serv- deal of enthusiasm for it is the date of Utica, April Bth and 9th. It is filled sale Wednesday. The conceit will be ice of the First Presbyterian Church the basketball dance to be held at the with extremely humorous incidents and held Saturday evening, April 30, at next Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robins, Grover Cleveland park clubhouse. This conversation which appeals to both in- 8.15 o'clock, in the Hotel Statler ballknown as one of America's ablest ora- is the first basketball dance to be given tellectual and frivolous minds. The play room. Reserved seats for the concert tors, began work as a newsboy on the in the history of the University in honlicgins at 8:15. The one dollar admis- are selling at $1.50 each. General adcity streets. He spent a number of or of the team, and is put on by the sion fee will include the dancing which mission is $1. Tickets may be secure,l years as a gold miner iu Klondyke and senior men's honorary society, the Bison will follow both performances. from William (i. Cook, Leslie ThelleHead. then as a religious worker in Alaska. actors acquaintance Intimate with the mau or Earl J. McG-rath, student man The dance the Bison Head runs every lends a curious interest to them in their agers of the men's elub, Katherine He has been closely identified with new characters. Ethel Rose as Mrs. Jung, women's manager, or through tin civic and educational activities, serv- December in honor of the football team, Wellby plays a sedate part tempered office of the faculty manager, Dr. A. li. ing as superintendent of the Chicago is always one of the most enjoyable by her serious efforts to be more friv- Lemon, in Foster hall. Municipal Lodging House, headworker formal dances of the year. Therefore olous. In trying to understand and of Northwestern University Settlement, we can predict that the dance Friday Twenty boxes will be sold to frateras a member of the Chicago Board of will be a great success. sympathize with her children she pro- nities, sororities, clubs or private indiEducation, social service expert for the duces laughable situations. Quiet little viduals. Reservations may be made The dance is to be informal and will Walt Kramer is a bold detectiving with Clarence Objetz in the Arts colMen and Religion Forward Movement, last from nine until one. Hawkshaw. The thief of the play won 't lege. and as a leader of the social evangelisThe members ot our successful baselude him very long. Poor Dick Mortic student campaign in universities and The concert by will include numbers ketball team who are to be the guests colleges of North America. ris works very hard at being businessof honor at the dance are: Leonard like. He needs a quiet, peaceful atmo- the combined men's and women's or- county. He is also widely known for his work ganizations, solos by undergraduate artThis letter was received from Mrs. as an arbitrator iu labor controversies. Brizdle, Bob Harrington, Gus Stoesser, sphere to restore his shattered nerves. ists, aud orchestra numbers by the Ser- William B. Eurle of the Brooklyn Bu Hy Bass, Bob Potter, John Gabbey, His tastes are very simple. A country From November, 1917 to May, 1918, he estate with an extensive retinue of ser- enaders, under the direction of Joseph reau of Charities who is compiling the was Lieut. Col. U. S. A. commanding John Dunn, Don Purple and Marv vants will satisfy him quite nicely. His Hickey. Dancing will follow the eon figures for the State Wide Survey on the American Red Cross Mission inRus- Israel. Child Marriages. mansion proves a fitting background for cert. The Bison Head members who are sia. Mr. Robins was a founder of the Both the men's and women's glee If it had not been for your assist Progressive Party, a member of the Na- putting on the dance are: General chairthe superb, exotic Rosalie Cortex as I'rincess Irene. Will he succeed in sup clubs are rehearsing steadily iu prep- uuce aud the members of the Urban tional Republican Committee in the man, Frederick H. Mitchell, Bruce Suplying a permanent setting? Majesti- aration for the event, besides giving in- Sociology class we would not have made Presidential campaigns of 1920 and to, G. Thomas Ganim, Lynn D. Wallace, cally Rosalie glides through the play- dividual concerts in Buffalo and the such a favorable impression as we did. 1924. During recent years he has de- Richard Morris, Harold Moore, Harold using but never seeing her servants vicinity. The program of concerts to A tentative report has been received voted the greater part of his time to Santnicyer, Hubert Nagel, Bill Cook, Looks certainly are deceiving. Even be given by the Men 's Glee club in- and we have furnished our comments bringing about in some way the making and Jud Rosengrant. her best friends didn't know that Ro- cludes l.oekport High school, April 8; on this and it is uow being rewritten of war more difficult, eliminating war if Those who have kindly consented to salie was a snob. Dignified and self Delavnn Avenue Baptist church, April on a statewide basis. We are also, ou,- possible. net as chaperones are: Dr. and Mrs. EdPresbyterian church, April selves, drafting a report for publicity assured, Marion Suor condescends to 14; Central ward Mimmack, Mr. and Mrs. Richard llap and succeeds in ensnaring the can 21, and the fourthly tour during the purposes ou the situation iu Erie Coun Lindemann, and Mr. and Mrs. George ty, and in which we are giviug the Unitious, blase Harold Muskoff. The wom- week of April 24. Brewer. an-shy Harold of campus life is com The men 's elub also gave a concert versity credit for its assistance. The music will be provided by the Vou might be interested to know as pletely submerged. Marion Carroll an,l in Duni Polski hall Thursday evening. Cleff Dwellers orchestra. Tickets at $2 a result of this survey iu addition to Marv Cohen make a lovely couple, who may be procured from any member of the favorable comments we have re nither neglect their servant jobs for ' Bison Head. As an added attraction ceived, we have also been able to have hive's sweet dreams. Linda Groehle at the basketball captain for next year a bill introduced in the legislature last gives free rein to her romantic will be announced at the dance. Up to which would require proof of age lor nature. She amply demonstrates lu- 1 that time the election is to be kept A bookshelf of Lenten has Readings niiuois and a live-day waiting period for ability to control the excitable John them. Reports from Aibuuy indicate been arranged iu the Open Shelf Room secret. I'laser. that there is a fairly good chance of of the Buffalo Public Library. The Get your tickets now fur this superl, books in the collection are those sugthis measure passing. production. All Blue Masquers have Again assuring you of our deep appro gested by several Buffalo ministers as The junior honors students met to distlii-iii for sale. being stimulating and well worth readcuss contemporary novelists on Friday, ciatiou and for your interest and co op ing. March 25. Mr. Brewer introduced the oration and with kindest regards, we Among the books in the collections subject by giving the requirements for beg lo remain. Cabinet Nominations are in order for the are those suggested by the Right RevVery sincerely yours, one who is to be classed among the erend William Turner which include Board of Councillors of the Student tSgd.j R. F. W oodbury, Director. By best of the modern novelists, and one Juvenile Protective Dept. "Soeur Therese of Lisieux, the Little Union for the year 1927-28. All petiwho has a chance of living beyond his Flower of Jesus;" "Blessed Jeanne tions must be handed to Robert PotSome age. past novelists of the At the election of cabinet officers of own D'Arc, the Maid of France," by C. M. ter, chairman of the nominations comthe U. B. club, Tuesday evening, the century were considered very good but Antony; "St. Francis of Assisi," by mittee, on or before April 2d. Each fi'llowing men were elected to office for now we scarcely hear of them. Their Gilbert K. Chesterton and "Illustrated petition must be signed by ten memstill work has not been such that it is next year: of the class to which the nominee Lives of ure some au'' Patron Saints for Boys and bers President, Clyde George, Med.; vice- read with interest. There belongs. Girls, by M. E. Mannix. had a living really not now who thors secreArts; president, Glenn Carrol, The following positions are to be Bishop Leonard suggests "The Seven viewpoint and wrote much in tly, Claude Kister, Law; treasure1, modem filled : Words," Nicoll, novel Last W. Robertson by contemporary of the style the Robert Vallely, Arts. Friday, April 1 "There They Crucified Him," by John Seniors 5 men, 4 women. Such a oue is Joseph Conrad who ists. 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. baseball prac- A. Hutton, "The Story of Christ's PasI'rank Petrino announced that the opinion already Juniors 3 men, 2 women. Blue Masquers will give a three-act has in Mr. Brewer's tice; Rotary gym. sion," by Charles H. Leeson, and J. H. immortality. He divided tin achieved Sophomores 2 men, 1 woman. 4:00 P. M. Senior play "The New Poor," at the Buffalo meeting; honors Jowett's "The School of Calvary." novelists into English and American. Foster hall, 305. names of the successful nominees The Huyers Theater, April Bth and 9th. conPerry From this point Professor Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes, who is giv- will be published in the BEE 8:00 P. M. Chess elub meeting; Bufin the lor next week "Win" Martin has ducted the discussion. Among the first ing a Lenten course on six of the Lead- issue of falo chess club. April Bth. Election by Ausprepared an unusually good program. Americans considered were the women ers of aud Life in Religious Thought Dr. Paul Meng, president of the North novelists, Nilla Cather, Edith Wharton, 9:00 P. M.— Basketball dunce; Grover America, recommends the following tralian ballot will take place on the Cleveland Park club. following Monday and Tuesday, April biographies: "John Woolman's Jour- 11th and 12th. Fannie Hurst, and Edna Ferber. Willa 4 .Monday, April inii nal," "The Life of William Ellery Cather is the best because of her All students are urged to vote. A BOARD OF COUNCILLORS mate knowledge of the west nnd the 4:00 P. M.- Women's Glee club prac- Channing" by John D. Chadwick, tice; Presbyterian governing body of this sort depends Ch. University Regular meeting March 24,1927. in novels. it her Drummond 's Henry portrays Impressions of way she 4:00 P. M.— W. A. A. officers tea; Dwight Absentees: D. Goodman, E. McL. Moody," "The Life of Hor- for its strength upon the support that Theodore Dreiser and Sinclair Lewis " Foster it receives from the student body. hall, 305. Grath, B. Carney, F. Roberts. opinion ace Bushnell, by Theo Munger, and were discussed and the general Sororities and Fraternities night. The Board is communicating A. V. G. Allen's, "The Life of Phillip was that "The American Tragedy" hat" with national journalistic and Brooks." not nearly so much of a chance of liv- Tuesday, April s—"5 Dr. W. R. P. Emerson, one of -j forensic societies for the convenM.— Sinclair Lewis 7:30 P. Men's Glee elub pracing as the novels of Dr. Don D. Tullis, executive secretary || the leading authorities in Aiuer- I tice; tion of local organizations. Central M. Y. C. A. who seems almost the best of our Amerof the Buffalo Council of Churches, inDr. Carpenter outlined plans 8:110 P. M.— Tea for A. A. U. W.J cludes the following inspirational books || ica on nutrition, will speak on I ican novelists. Professor Perry consid || Tuesday, April 5 at 11:30 A. M. for the Joint Charities Campaign. Foster hall, 305. ers Galsworthy and H. G. Wells as two in his list: "Adventures in Religion," in Foster 110 to the men of the (i The treasurer reported a balhis opinion important Wednesday, April men. In really by Fosdick, "My Idea of God" by freshman class in the Arts and ance of $82.00 on hand. 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. baseball prac- Joseph Fort Newton, "Seeking the Galsworthy is far above any of the Sciences College. Other men In Mr. Potter is chairman of comtice; Rotary gym. novelists either in America or in EngMind of Christ," by Robert E. Speer, the College and in the School of mittee on elections. 3:30 P. M. Political Science elub Robertson '#" The Spiritual Pilgrimage land, but it may be said that in gen Pharmacy are invited to attend. Election of officers of Student an good opas inciting; hall, Jesus," East 305. of "Watching the Cross" by eral America has quite At 12:30 P. M. on the same day Union will be held on Tuesday, 4:30 P. M. W. A. A swimming; J. D. Jones, Hannan 's "The Secret portunity as England for the immoraud in the same room, Dr. EmerApril 11. Bennett high school pool. Garden of the Soul," "Horizons of Imtality of her authors. son will speak to the women of A suggestion was made that li:0U P. M. Women's elub meeting; murtality" by Kershner, "The Assurthe freshman class. Other womletter and musical men wear their ance hall, Foster 305. of Immortality" by Fosdick and America Chinese Christian Student Asen in the College of Arts and emblems on campus. 7:30 P. M— Election of Board of Ed- "The Christ of the Indian Road" by- i Sciences and in the School of sociation, will speak on "The Present Meeting was adjourned. itors of Bee stall'; Kenworthy 's Jones. Situation of China." Everyone is i Pharmacy are invited. Harriet F. Montague, See 'y. printing office. urged to attend this meeting. Buffalo Public Library Suggests Lenten Readings Willa Cather and Joseph Conrad Best Of Modern Novelist Nominations Open For Student Union Board New Officers Elected U. B. Club CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — — — — — — — — — — �The BE E Vassar Dramatic Gantry; New Collegians Revolt CHANCELLOR AWARDS ATHLETES Elmer Association Bears Against Artificial of Sinclair AT BLOCK "B" BANQUET WorkLewis Unique Appelation Life In Movies Reviewed of the shots or 429 out of a possible Doctor Kennedy 560. Those who missed it this year huve Describes Ideal something to regret, but next year anOf Sportsmanship other opportunity will be offered aud (By Ncw Student Service) ELMER GANTRY: the lauded and the damned. Sinclair Lewis must be Philaletheis is the name of the Vussar Dramatic Association, a thriviieSurvey chuckling almost as much at the critics, furious in pros and cons, as Mencken extra-curricular organization. Dunn.there is a certainty that support of the chuckled a while since over the Asbury the year it produces three plays, one affair will need no solicitation. just before Christmas vacation, one in storm. Great credit must be given the stuPerhaps there are reviews which are If college men really were like some March aud the third in May in the out dent committee, which worked so hard moderate, non-partisan. Perhaps the of the so-called "collegians" now in door theatre. iu putting this big event in University only way to get such a point of view the movies thirty-year-olds iu wide Lights, scenery, costumes and dire ■ Trophy history over, but they are surely reward- is to compute it as one would a mathe- pants and coon coats, with a passion tion of plays given by the Philaletheis ed with the clowning success with matical average. Association are entirely managed by for racing cars and all-night parties which it went over and they have someBy BILL KERWIN Elmer Gantry as a man is a brute, a college days indeed would be happy students. Goethe's "Urfaust", a fragmentary Dinners, and more dinners, just like thing to remember and that is, of being monstrosity. He is a vehicle for days. And think of those glorious dips Lewis' spite; he is an unreasonable ex- in sunken pools and then the four- version of "Faust" containing its most that one held recently at the Buffalo a real service to their institution. Local interest was started, when Beta aggeration. There is not a clean thought course breakfasts served in true hotel dramatic scenes, is given this year. The Consistory, where some 400 loyal Buffalo men crowded the banquet hall to Pi Rho fraternity had as its guests the ill his mind. No one,however tolerant, style that we see now and then in some play is noteworthy in that it was trans lated into the English by a Vassar stu honor those who have borne the blue captains of football and basketball from could admire, much less like him flashing, sparkling college picture. dent, Miss Mary Lillie. Grist, the col book one constantly the six the never went Throughout High Buffalo, college Schools of KeuIf folks who to the ami to during year, and white last lege armor of brass is literary magazine, published the North wonders Elmer's a why nioie, Tonawanda, got college and Tonatheir ideas of life from slail the ball rolling in the direction of not pierced at one of the many vul- few far-fetched college pictures their translation last month. bigger and better athletics at the Uni- wanda. nerable spots. "Of all the unmitigated views would be subject to considerable versity of Buffalo. The following men were honored: nerve" one sputters, then remembers correction. College men are he-men: send an advance man to more than thii Varsity Football Block "B" This first annual Block "B" banquet, the unreality of the character. wide pants are on the decline, and ty colleges in March and April to visit 'affair, Roseugrant, retiring captain; Judson though planned to be a banner one bright spot in the book is breakfasts even at fraternity houses the dormitories and fraternities ami The still was far better than any prediction, Arthur Ungerer, captain elect; Harold Sharon Falconer, super-evangelist and consist of grapefruit, toast and coffee. eating places to interview as many men ami the optimists themselves got a Moore, uiuuugcr; William Ader, Stephen melodramatic to the last word. Believ- In fact, the cash rate for city men cat as possible, and a few weeks later a thrill. It was a spectacle, to see the Donovan, Edinond Farris, Max Farrow, ing herself a prophetess, subject only ing at the house at most fraternities is camera man, a make-up man, and cum Faculty, Student body, and our Alumni, Keith Farner, John Gabbey, Norman infrequently to human passions ami de- twenty-five cents for breakfast, forty potent judge of photographic personal there banded together for the common Gridley, Everett A. Jacobs, Leo I.awlcr, sire, she presents an earnest and con- cents for lunch, ami sixty cents for din- ity and studio requirements will arrlvi cause, the revival of U. B. spirit. It John Mahoney, G. Norris Miner, Frank vincing exterior. She is an artist in ner. Aud sunken gardens and swim- to make the actual screen tests. These was a real demonstration on the part Meyers, Eugene North, William Potter, three men will be right from the lot her work and Elmer almost humbly ming pools are an exception. of those who strained their efforts to Howard Walters, Andrew Zaoker, John recognizes her as his superior and worWith all the thousands of stars now at Burbank, and as soon as they have lie present at the big affair, and the im- Zielinski. ship! her. It hardly seems of conse- behind the kleig lights few are college screened ten men the film will be seni pressions which they received, without Varsity Basketball Block "B" quence to mention their unsanctioned men, fewer still of the directors are col- direct to California for immediate in a doubt will be carried back into the relationship, when one realizes the fine lege men, so here's the opportunity for spection. By the first of June the Brizdle, Leonard retiring captain; rank and file of the University Student Sutor, manager; Hyman Bass, influence Sharon has over Elmer. It is ten representative college men to star judges will be ready to announce the body and Alumni, there take root and Bruce Dunn, John Gabbey, Robert Har- her one achievement she above all the in the movies, to help make college pic- names of the ten men who will make John true, spirit, University grow into real, rington, Marvin Israel, Robert Potter, scores of Elmer's mistresses really af- tures real college pictures. First Na- the trip to California. as we have pictured it in our dreams of —College Humor. fected his life and thoughts. tional Pictures and College Humor will Donald, Purple, Gus Stoesser. the past. Sinclair Lewis holds for ridiup But Freshmau Football Numerals The evening's program was opened cule not the characters, so much as the S. Colugoro Alaimo, Cainc, Walter E. by with introductory remarks Dr. Hubwhole system of narrow sectarianism. ert P. Dobbie, Chairman of the Dinner Emmett DeWitt, Byron Duncan, Mar The decadent Baptists, the uuscrupu Goldman, Ste- lous Methodists, the " high-hatas-hell" Committee, the man responsible for the ceua B. Glezen, Harold affair. No more efficient man could phen Goldstein, Thomas Jelley, Joseph Episcopalians, the wishy-washy CongreReady-mada _; have acted in the capacity in which he Maiotta, Alois Muehlbauer, Delano G. gationalists these are familiar sights Cut to Order f And Rice, Stanley Shiesley, Harlan Vo- these days under the dunce cap in the did, taking the initiative in every step as the plans were laid. The way in wlnkel. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY corner. Every man of any writing which he carried out his duties was an ability whatever finds an "Open STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL Freshmau Basketball Numerals inspiration to each and every man on Walter E. Caiue, Emmett DeWitt, Sesame" if his article raps these sects. CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED his committee, and to Dr. Dobbie this Gordon R. Miller, Delano G. Rice, I'red- Whether he is justified or not, is not to t SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. successful first Block "B" Dinner can erick J. Stone, Joseph Zavisca. morbe decided in this age of changing be attributed. alities. Cheer Leaders As is true of most of the books Dean Marsh, of the Evening Session Henry Rozan, Ernest Doty, Kenneth was introduced as the toastmnster of Rowe. which Lewis has published, ELMER the evening. "Captain Rosengrant, are GANTRY has no style. The language merely plods, drags through the mud. you ready, Captain Brizdle, are you There are absolutely no moments of ready, Captain Cnpeu, are you ready, exultation, and one wonders after the Captain Kennedy, are you ready?" and first hundred pages if it will be humanSuits and Topcoats a blast from a referee's whistle which ly possible to finish the thing. The he had, started things off with a real "40, »45 t »S0 subject alone commands attention, and athletic atmosphere. From start to fineven then one grows tired of listening ish he kept things going, never allowto an irate, red-faced, course-tougued ing a single minute pass by without something to be doing, or amusing with Once again some of tne Blue Musqu lout shout on forever. a rare bit of wit. Oh, it's a fine book to read, if one ers unmasked and demonstrated their Chancellor Cnpen made the awards, ability to become collegiate known can get it from a circulating library and the persons present heard his last actresses on March 24 in the Girls' or ran unfortunate friend who has paid it took $:i..>0 for it. But who wants to place message to the University of Buffalo Room at Foster hall. This time of a one-act comedy, "The it among the treasures of Conrad, Morthe form before departing for an educational by Ben Hecht, directed ley, or Millayf meeting in Honolulu. He declared, Wonder Hat" Goldberg. Estelle by judged by quality "A University is the The setting for this comedy dearly and conduct of its representatives LENTEN READINGS University of Buffalo has every reason showed how clever the Blue Masquers (Continued from page 1) to be proud of the clean sportsmanship are when it comes to substitution. The "The Christ of the Indian Road" is shrubs, is a at For park twilight. loene gentlemanly and conduct of its repre " also recommended by the Rev. F. H. OUR scntatives. A Glenni Bartholomew, of the director used a large receptacle for Willkens, director of religious education the University Council, sketched the ferns decorated with a strip of Denni- for the Buffalo Baptist Union, who also part being played by that organization son's famous green erepc paper. A suggests "The Clash of Color" by pinned moon of was on yellow paper toward forwarding Buffalo athletics. the bulletin board. Another fern in the Matthews, "The Way of Christ" by The climax of the evening came when middle of the stage representing a foun Purdy, "The Social Principles of the principal speaker, Doctor Charles tain completed the picture of a park. Jesus" by Rauschenbusch, "Religious Perplexities" by L. P. Jacks, H. F. W. Kennedy, Chairman of the Princeton i The plot is one of entanglements and Athletic Board of Control, painted in much humor. Harlequin, Jean Wallace, Copes 's "Religious Education in the words the ideal athlete and the value is in love with Columbine, Helen Family," Edgar E. Guest's "The Light The character of the suits and to that athlete of good, clean play; the Schmidt, but he does not wish to sue of Faith," and "Gaudi the Apostle" topcoats tailored by Charter worthlessness of a win achieved at the cuiiib to her wiles. He therefore buys by Haridas T. Mazumdar. cost of honor. He told the boys who ■ Books of social are Christianity will earn your most sincere liking. Punchinello, n wonder hat from old were the recipients of the Block "B" Gertrude Bleiehfeld, which makes him stressed in the list of the Rev. H. J. that theirs was an "inestimable priv- completely invisible. Columbine loves Hahn of the Salem Evangelical Church. ilege to represent something bigger Harlequin; yet, she can not attract him. The list includes "Christianity and Sothan self. "Win," he said, "but re- Punchinello sells her a magic slipper cial Science, A Challenge to the member one price a sportsman never which promises to bring love. This it Church," by Charles A. Ellwood, Bouck pays for a victory and that is the sense does, but in the form of Pierrot, Cath- White's "The Call of the Carpenter," of his own honor." Dr. Kennedy's con erine Josselyn. Finally, by means of "The New Social Order" by Harry F. j ception of a true sportsman is that man the honest opinions of Margot, Doro- Ward, "A Theodogy for the Social Gos______tt— who, after the whistle has blown, ap- thy Fineberg, Columbine and Harle- pel" by Walter Rauschenbusch, aud proaches his conquerer and, with eyes quin are brought together, and the play John Haynes Holmes' "Patriotism Is '' clear and shoulders square, stretches closes with a surprise ending. Not Enough. forth his hand and says to the man who defeated him, "You played the game today better than Idid but Ihope we Senior play again." This speech was the most inspiring and sincere ever delivered April across the banquet table, at an affair of this kind in Buffalo before. It will The election of candidates by the At a recent meeting of the Senior long be remembered and talked about, to positions on next Pharmacy class President C. B. Campboard of editors but mainly forms a foundation for year's BEE staff will be held Wednes- bell appointed the committee for our plans of bigger and better athletics day, April 6 at the Kenworthy Printing annual banquet. The committee is at the University of Buffalo. Co. Members of the board of editors, composed of Mr. A. Kovach, chairman, Another feature of the evening was composed of the editor-in-chief, man- Mr. Coppola, and Mrs. Labavitz. The the presentation to Bob Harrington, of aging editor, business manager, news committee has already taken action the cup offered by Art Powell for the editor, circulation manager, and assu and promises one of the most successmost consistent foul shooter during the elate editors, ure requested to be ful banquets ever given in the history of the school. entire year's practice. He caged 76% present. First National Makes To Get Real College Actors Bob Harrington Presented Arthur L. Powell — — — — — r — CLOTHES = E :(Jtt%rtetlot^e - Ben Hecht's Comedy "WonderHat" Staged By Blue Masquers * ... -^-Jj ~ ~*t BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT L STORE IS THE terRouse nf Striata House 1 = — Bee Staff To Hold Elections On Pharmics 6 Appoint Committee KLEINHANS College Shop — ~— ~- Edgeworth makes ladies 11 W^^tW^^^^i �The BEE 3 Fraternities KAPPA DELTA PSI At the meeting of March 28, 1927, as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, the following officers were elected to N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of guide the fraternity for 1927-28. postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. President, Swartz; warden, Entered Herbert Kraemer; recording secretary, PUBLISHED WEEKLY Walter Thomas Graham; corresponding secreSingle Copies, 5 Cents tary, Jasper Kobler; reporter, Alfred Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Better; chaplain, Jasper Kobler; treas Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. urer, William Lewis; historian, Jack Except during the Thanksgiving, Christinas and Easter Holidays. O'Banuon. The annual banquet of the active and EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook, '27 passive chapter will be held on April Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 2d at the Alumni Club at 0:30 P. M. General News Editor Marie Neldenger, '27 The new officers will be installed at Manager Business Paul A. Harbison, '27 that time. Manager Circulation Evelyn Levy, '27 FOUNDED 1921 RHO PI PHI '29 '27 Faculty members attending our final '29 smoker of Tuesday, March 22nd were '27 Professors Monell, Dr. Hewitt, Dr. '28 Buckley, and Mr. Woodburn. A minstrel effect, with brother Eugel the atNo. 24 traction aud a Turkish atmosphere created by the Chancellor, were on the program. Brother Relin was chairman of Assistant Managing Editor.' Copy Editor Sport Editor Walter G. Stroman, Winifred F. Beyer, Edmund Farris, Freda Ballotin, Evelyn Sernoffsky, _ Feature Editor Assistant Circulation Manager VOL. 7 APRIL 1, 1927 INTRODUCING THE FLAG A recent editorial lamented the absence of a flag with which to decorate the pole we may now call our own. A few days later interested students were pleased to remark a handsome one floating at the top of this same pole. The answer is this : the University has been in possession of this flag, the gift of Mrs. Ada B. Jlorey of the class of 1927, for two years, but before the county buildings were vacated, there was no need to use it. Now we are glad to be reminded of this gift and doubly glad to see that it is being used. arrangements. Our annual formal will be held April 13th at Hotel Statler with Chancellor Sakovitz as general chairman CAP AND GOWN Cap and down Society held a business meeting in the music room of the Grosvenor library on Thursday, March 31st. Marriage is good for students, say Undergraduate Log Records Amusing Freshman Blunders CASES BEFORE THE BAR NASHABLOtF After that heavy dissertation iu this column last week the best thing to do (By New Student Service) now is to "pull out the needle" as Joseph Gintzler the "dean of women" "Mr. H. L. Mencken whom someone would say, come down to earth, und aptly called eonnoiseur of human ignorfollow the path of wise cracks for a ance would enjoy the Log Book kept by bit. the English Department at the UniverThe first victim shall be Louis Bur man, the fellow whose arm was injured sity of North Carolina. In that amuswhile practicing with the football ing journal is kept a record of the outsquad last season. He has fallen for standing boners committed by freshmen the "Ask Me Another" bug which up and others. pears daily iu one of the local newspaHere it is recorded by one freshman pers. For his perfect answers we will have to award him the nonskid para- that David Copperfield's novels are inchute. Here they are: finitely superior to anything Dickens 1. What did Nero do while Rome was ever wrote. Another first yearling re buruingf called having read Hawthorne's House He tooted a mean sax. of Seven Gabriels. _. Where did Moses receive the Ten Gems are culled from compositions. Commandments! A freshman describing a singer said 77 West Eagle street, (indicating "She had a charming voice of melodithe Law School). ous noise." 3. Who said "Give me liberty or give Lincoln's mind, another essayist reme deathf" minds us, "growed as his country "Candy Kid" Whittemore. kneaded it." 4. Who was the "Great Emancipa "Ipulled through a disease" anothtor"» er recalles, "which was a victim of Peggy Joyce. my sister." She was a microbe hunter, we presume. The next one to suffer is Alfred Sil In public speaking class an embryo verman. He has been doing fine recil Wendell Phillips exclaimed "Mr. Speakinvestigating the ing of late and after er, Ismell a rat in my opponent's recause it was found to be a case of love. marks, but Isuppose to kill him while Interviewed concerning the girl he said its young." him of tonsils because he she reminded always wants to take her out. Pity tho poor English instructor! COLD members of the University of WashingThen comes the slick bird around the Lastly, there is the duke who always ton faculty. "They aren't thinking of membership Reports The Alumni Club's drive ends Saturday. heavy dates," explained one professor. Law School who gets by without doing tries to set the style, dontcher knowt oi' the total number of new members enlisted during the campaign "I don't believe that the married stu- a case. The reason this student gives For his own good we'll leave him do not speak well for the spirit of our graduates. Ignoring the dents are smarter. They have been for such laxity in his work (now don't nameless. Anyway, here is the tip he fact that their education has cost the university much more than through the excitement nnd can adjust pass out) is that the printing is too gives on the coming collegiate fashions. to Now there's a break They are going to wear their socks until what they paid for it, they refrain from making official confession themselves to the more serious prob- close the paper. they become spats. Some tip, eh whatl for you. lems." of their connection with the institution. The present graduating class surely will not allow itself to become so estranged from Alma Mater. Before the spirit engenderedduring four or five brief years under theblue and white THERE ARE NO FEATHERS IN OLD GOLD CIGARETTES banner has been allowed to cool, the members of the class of 1927 SO THEY CAN'T TICKLE YOUR 1HROAT must be taken by the arm and led into permanent affiliation with ~"^ ""~ -—-—I -—-_—-_______the Alumni Club of the University of Buffalo. BHl _^_________i ___. """"T - — ——— — _ *■ 1. 3. 1927 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Inasmuch as the BEE has not been able to obtain official information as to who has been elected 1927 Basketball captain we cannot give you all the "dope." The news is being conserved for the Bison Head Basketball Dance tonight. But, we have a pretty good hunch as to who the lucky member of the squad is. We think he is Hyman Bass of the law school. In accordance, the Bee wishes to extend to "Hy" the ever reliable forward of the Blue and White court upholders, the congratulations of the stalf and of the University in general. BASKETBALL AWARDS year This the Athletic Council awarded letters to the entire basketball squad. Never before has this been done, the awarding always being on the basis of time played. We commend the Athletic Council on their action. This encourages men to come out for teams and stay out until the end of the season. It lightens their hearts toward the University because they are sure to be givenrecognition for their service and also gives the school a good reputation for its treatment toward its athletes, to the outside world in general and to incoming students. We believe that this is another step toward the rapid development of better athletics at U.of B. One of the wearers of a block "B" praises this new development and says that it "does not belittle the block 'B' at all but broadens its meaning. At Buffalo we do not paymen to wear our letters, but we do award and honor those who serve us." FROSH SPRING DANCE The Frosh spring dance was held last Friday, and although there was only a moderate attendance, it was just '■nuugh to have a good time. Frank Roberts wishes to thank those present for their help in bringing the frosh social activities to a successful close. He also wishes to express his thanks to the chaperones. 7~~1 _*-___ PRINTING ENGRAVING i BINDING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. ' News Eight days later, he crawled out of another ... added, "a cough in an OldGoldcigarette." pile a pile of Old Gold cigarettes, ~ t? "There's 8,932,158 eigarettes in that heap of smoking enjoyment," he am need. "Bul nol the sign of a cough in one of P A "I'm going back to the haystack," he continued. "I may have overlooked the needle, bul I'm convinced you canM find a cougli in a carload of Old f° rTC cents / G ARETTF« - '' // £lJ!3Sir^l' V MtJ^VmSSii / _SpWH_K_TS / /jfefis OLD GOLD The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Evening "I'm going to look for something easy now," he 20 KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc. U. B. Students: Buffalo Hi Spy, the Human Ferret, crawled out of the haystack, a beaten and baffled man. "I'll tell the cockeyed world that you can't find a needle in this haystack,"he declared. ITS THE SMOOTHisSr CIGARETTE c j "NOT A COUGHINA CARLOAD" �The BEE 4 Devotees Of Cinder Path Prepare For Annual Track Meet SPORT-0-GRAPHY Sport Splashes By Lou Farris Arts Men Seek Permanent Possession Of Trophy Many students are planning to take advantage of the mild weather to start outdoor training for the big track nice which takes plaee on May 7th this year. The Arts College has two legs on the EDITOR'S NOTE: Much interest has been shown in the personnel of the W2" basketball team and so therefore the BEE takes this opportunity to present short sketches of the lives of various members of the April Fool!! No school to,lav! You arc al exempt! Every one passed ! No home work! .To " dance tonight! I pay for it! I'in going to study trom squad. now ou! Etc. LEONARD BKIZDLE '29 \*es, April Fool! In giving a thumbnail biography of 888 B B Leonard Brizdle, captain of the l!l_li-27 Undue criticism is unfair, but con- basketball aggregation, it would seem structive criticism meant as sueh and as lh,nigh he was born with a baskettaken in the proper light should achieve ball in his hands instead of the proresults. We believe Conch Powell to verbial silver spoon in one's mouth. be the greatest basketball eoaeh in cap- This event occurred on November, 1005, tivity, and the greatest evidence to this in the fair city of Buffalo, N. Y. faet is his record in the ten years he At an early age Len showed a marked has coached HulTalo teams. "Art" is aptitude for the hoop game while ata student of the game, is always look- tending grammar school 56. He was ing for or introducing new plays, and also a member of Boy Scout Troop 7. seeking ways and means to make a good It was in his last two years at Lateam better. The criticism published in fayette high that our stalwart captain the "Splashes" two weeks ago was not gained statewide attention. During his a knock, but a suggestion as a "means third year he helped Lafayette gain the to an end." Everyone is looking for- runner up position in the Yale Cup ward next year to a squad of twenty race, and in his last year captained the men or more built around this year's winner of the State Tournament. In entire tenm as a nucleus, and with this tournament Len earned a position Powell again at the helm, flood luck, ArtI 888 B B In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to thots of D e r b 1 e s. Beta Pi Rho track trophy and the Law school has one. Both of these teams are out for blood this year, and serious training has been started already. The Medics, Dents, nnd Pharmics also boast of some good material, and each of lies,, schools is determined to pile up I the points when the day comes. A good turnout both in participants and spectators is expected, for each year improves nnd strengthens the place which this track meet takes in the University. The idea of this meet is to arouse enough interest in track so that in the near future enough good men will be brought together to make a varsity track team necessary and possible. Last year there were over two hundred entries and we expect even more interest this year, for additional plans are being made which we hope will result in a varsity team at least by next year if not this. In order to vecall the spirit of 1926 and to show the point 888 B B winners in the meet, last year's sumThey tell us that boxing is to be mary follows: given at the University. No, Thesau110-yard dash Burnian, A, first; Far- rus, packing oranges and lemons is not ris, A, second; Brent, A, third; time, the kind of boxing we mean. We mean packing lamps anil shiners and fruits, 11:00. dearie. 220-yard run Kohler, A, first; Brent, 888 B B A, second; Brown, P, third; time, 23.2 Quotation in last Sunday's Times: seconds. "U. B. girls are too busily engaged in 440-yard run *Sam George, P, first; studying to be bothered with rouge and Miner, A,second; Jetter, A, third; time, petting." ii.Bl seconds. Comment: We wonderl 880-yard run "Morey, A, first; Schut888 B B keker, M, second; Darling, L, third; The boys have started to train for time, 2 min. 15 seconds. the inter-school track meet on Moving One mile run -*Ciesla, A, first; Wein- Up Day. One fellow actually chased bach, A, second; Schutkeker, M, third; a street car; another was chased. An other case of the "quick or the dead." time, 5 min. 10% seconds. 888 B B 120 low hurdles Caccrmise, I, first; Hear the one about the youth who Hill, M, second; Miner, A, third; time, wanted to get a pencil! He was asked: 15.2 seconds. "Hard or softf" *Hill, M, first; 120 high hurdles— Reply: "Soft, it's for writing a love Miner, A, second; Hoy, P, third; time, letterl" 1!) seconds. 888 B B High jump Otto, A, first; Cheesmon, Iknow a fellow who tried out for (he A, second; Metz, L, third; 5 feet 1 inch. Glee Club and made first bass on lour Broad jump Purple, M, first; Smith, bawls. 888 B B L, second; Darling, C, third; 18 feet No, Recompense, Roman Numerals C>% inches. are not the athletic awards at the I'ni Shot put (16 lb)— "Purple, M, first; versity of Rome! Fried, A, second; Burnian, A, third; 3!> feet 5 inches. Pole vault Mould, P, first; Chesmon, JOHN DUNN A, second; Holt, L, third; 0 feet 6 in. John J. Dunn, April 1, 1904, entered 880-yard relay "Arts (Brent, Farris, the line of nthletics at public school Burman, Kohler) first time, 1:43%; No. 56, where he played both basket second; Law, third. Medicine, ball and baseball, besides being treas* New records. urer of his graduating class. Ho then matriculated at Lafayette high school where he again demonstratBRUCE SUTOR ed his ability as an athlete. For three They say everything from Rochester years he played on championship tenis dead, but here is an exception. Bruce nis teams, being captain his second Sutor (Sept. 3, 1903), manager of this year. As a ball player, John is suseason's basketball five, though never perb. He pitched for two years on the recognized for his brilliant playing, varsity team, being captain his second sure handed out towels, meal tickets, year. He also played basketball. etc, in fine style. He is responsible John migrated to Dartmouth for two for injecting plenty of pep and spirit years. In his stay there, he played on in the boys before and during the the freshman tennis team, ns well as game. basketball on his fraternity team, Phi Bruce graduated at school 7, then Gamma Delta. traveled to Charlotte high school where In Buffalo John has been very ache equalled the Rochester high school tive. To summarize briefly his senior record of 10 seconds flat for the hun- year activities, one can say he is: Sendred yard dash. Besides track, Speedy ior class president, president of On Bir Bruce was president of the Dramatic at the College, president of Beta Chi Club, Editor-in-Chief of the Witan, Epsilon fraternity, president of the InClass Prophet, and an A student which ter Fraternity Council, Board of Counis proven by the medal which he keeps cillors, Arts tennis team, and on the under cover. At present Bruce is a varsity basketball team. What more senior dent and in Delta Sigma Delta can one expect from a person in one fraternity. yearJ on the All State team. He won further houois by being a member of the Buffind All High for two years, being high scoier of the Vale Tournament last year. Alter his graduation from Lafayette he entered r. B. where he earned a position on the basketball team in his first year. As a result of his excellent ability, in his second year Brizdle was honored with the captaincy for the season of '20-'27. With two years at the Arts school to his credit Len decided to follow in the footsteps of Marshall and Lincoln and become a lawyer. At present he is a student nt the Law School. Brizdle is a member of the Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, and also a member of the Muse ami Masque. the grammar school's oratorical con. tests, and consistently walked off with prizes in the Memorial Chapel, Jewish Community and Joint Charities' speak ing contests. When the graduation class elected the valedictorinn, it was quite natural that Hy was the one chosen. After Hy entered Hutchinson High IH,lH, continued his basketball activities anil won two letters as a member of Hutch bison teams. He also branched out into baseball and tennis. Hy served one year on the baseball nine, aud four years on the tennis team, of which he was twice captain aud on two occasions rewarded with all high honors. All during this time Hy continued his debating activi ties and was elected to the "Cressets" a very prominent debating society. Since coming to our Alma Mater, Hy besides starring on this year's seusa tional basketball quintet was also a member of last year's Y. M. C. A. league champions the Surstrands. '_»,, years ago Hy was finalist in the city wide tenuis tournament. Hy is given plenty of opportunity to continue his oration at the Law School where he is a member of the Blackstone Legal Society and Kappa Nu fraternity. HYMAN BASS Down in the wilds of Now York city, on October 2."i, 1005, Hynian Bass first reached out a pair of stubby little hands which were destined to become past masters at tossing basketballs. Hy early showed talent ou the hardwood floor while a member of public school No. 32 city championship live and while a member of that team was one of the most feared forwards in the city. However, Hy did not confine his activities The crew of the University of Wash to athletics but also excelled in public iugton ended the season with a $2,000 speaking. He was the usual winner of surplus. — — — — — Everythings V^yS^ goingtobe fA) allright vr — — — — THAT'S the way P. A. talks to you in the bowl of a pipe. This great national gloom-chaser stabs the darkest clouds with a ray of sunshine. Buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today and see. Tamp a load of this friendly tobacco into your jimmy-pipe and light up. Cool as a sub-cellar. Sweet as the breath of fresh-cut violets. Fragrant in the tin and fragrant as you smoke it. Never a tongue-bite or a throat-parch. So mild you can hit it up from sun-up to sun-down, yet withabody thatsatisfies — — '" "" ""— "" »" " n "» "« "« '"' "" «>" n« "" rnmnlo-O-tr Completely. There's more philosophy in a pipe-load of P. A. than in the average Doctor's thesis. No matter what brand you are smoking now, you don't know how much your jimmy-pipe can mean to you until you pack it with good old Prince Albert. Get started now. l^t^p^^dlJt IWlpV^l'ZzE^p. A ''""y 1wi,h every bit <,/ bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert procett. Pf. ___^^T_T_f_^_ l^^^^^^r Jf^^M'MS^tw fjjj^JW / I/ _(_■If/ i>RINGE ALBERT iMI — no other tobacco is like it! © 1926.R. T. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, N.C. «» n« "ii H" "" ii- nn m "U sn— iw in ■■■ mi mi ___.„_ „. bi —. YOUR ONLY CHANCE TO SEE Sg|so°?Ha_a?_^ THE NEW POOR {l APRIL 8 and 9. 8:15 P. M. BUFFALO PLAYER'S THEATRE, 545 Elmwood Ave. "" "" " "" "" "" "" "" "' "" u "■■■■■■■■" "» "« «" »<" «« u» "ii mi mi im uu uu mi m ■■■■ n : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-04-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/1/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-04-01; Vol. 7 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aa643cdff75201e289780c3150184de7.pdf 8acddb26bf7f34b5d9fd69a242672edb PDF Text Text BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY The VOL. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 25, 1927 No. 23 Library Boasts U. B. To Represent Shingles and Keys S. K. Ratcliffe U. B. Defeats Pitt Large Collection English Journalist In Debate on War To Be Awarded At British Isles At Syracuse Assembly To Speak on Asia Exercises May 7 Of Modern Drama Debt Cancellation Unanimous Victory To Messers Teibel, Weig And Opler 8. K. Ratcliffc of England will speak at the Community Vesper Service of the First Presbyterian church, next Sunday afternoon at five o'clock, on the subject, Asia 's Challenge to the '' West." Mr. Katcliffe, publicist and lec- turer, student and interpreter of presTho men 's debate team went to ent day movements and ideas, is m on to Friday, 10th, March Pittsburgh America on his fourteenth successive debate with the Pittsburgh team upon lecture season. He has been connected the cancellation of the war debt. Our with English journalism for IT) years; team upheld the affirmative side and was formerly the representative m won a unanimous decision. America for the noted English newsThe teams were well matched and paper, the Manchester Guardian; spent cases and argued power their with both five years as an editorial writer for the ability. The Pittsburgh men pointed Statesman, Calcutta, fine selection of the best m mod- InitialMeeting Musical Organizations ernA drama, of Model American and continental, League of Nations And Publications has been placed on a special rack near the Librarian's desk m the Foster hall Represented Convention library. This includes many single A general call hus been issued by the eommittee on awards to inan-.ig-jrs of student organizations to confer with their faculty advisers in the preparation of the lists of candidates for awards. The list is to be submitted to Dr. A. tt. Lemon by March 30. Shingles and keys will be presented in the Moving Up day exercises, Saturday, May 7. So that managers of student activities may tell at a glance the requirements for awards, an itemized list of the rules governing them as adopted on May 10, 19:25, is given below: editions of the plays of late 19th century and _oth century dramatists, such as Ibsen, Rostand, Shaw, Barrio, Galswenthy, and a member of volumes of collected works, such as the Montrose Moses, George Baker, aud Dickinson collections. Because of the return to Buffalo m the near future of George Arliss m his famous production of Galsworthy 's "Old English," a member of copies of the play and a special magazine arti" cle "Up the Years from Bloomsbury, written by Arliss himself have been placed on the rack for the use of students. A particularly interesting volume, because it is one of the early expressions of a slowly growing national art, is "Canadian Plays from Hart House Theatre." In addition there is a wide choice m modern Russian drama inlcuding a collection called "Moscow Art Theatre Plays." The Irish school is represented by Lady Gregory and J. M. Synge. All patrons of the library are urged to make use of this excellent col lection now on exhibition. The School of Citizenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University is planning to convene at a model Assembly of the League of Nations to be held at Syracuse on April 29 and 30. Invitations to the Assembly have beenissued to the universities and colleges of Northern New York. The object of this experiment is to ennblc the students who participate to develop their India; and while out that the European nations them- m India was invited by educational knowledge of international affairs and selves have never officially asked for authorities of that country to serve as to visualize more clearly the work and the cancellation of the war debts, that an adviser m the formation of a new accomplishments of the League of NaAmerica has been extremely generous m educational policy for India. As a lections. her terms and time arrangements, that turer for ten years under the auspices The Assembly is to be exclusively a international credit depends upon the of the London University Kxtension student body. Each school participatKeys meeting of obligations. They declared Board, Mr. Katcliffe traveled extensiveing will make itself responsible for the Publications: A key of suitable dethat Europe has recovered enough to ly. He has for many years been a representation of one or more separate sign only shall be awarded to inijor warrant payment and that the allies worthy representative of England, Incountries, and each delegation, as far have been considerably enriched by the terpreting his country to America, re- members of the staff who have served as possible, will be made up of nationQerman territories they have acquired. turning each year to interpret Amer- two years and to all other members of als of the particular country concerned. the who served for not less staff have The U. of B. debaters took the stand ica to England. This will be his sev- than three The delegation of the University of if recommended the by years Buffalo, which will represent Great thai the credits advanced to the allies enth visit to the Community Vesper faculty adviser and approved by the Britain, will be composed of Margaret were extended as a business proposi- Service. committee on awards. tion, but as a necessary adjunct to the Griffith, Richard Morris, Hubert Nagel, of the staff is By major positions Marie Neldenger and Morris Opler. maintenance of a war to which we meant: Bison, editor, managing editor, While it is desired that each country wore committed, at a time when our Iris, circulation manager, art editor; represented by nationals of that iillies were wavering and we were unbe editor, managing editor, co-ed editor, inoliilizecl and unable to send any other country, it is very important that as BEE, editor, manmanager; circulation aid, They then pointed lo the many many Americans as possible participate aging editor, business manager, circum the work of the Assembly. With this proofs of prostrate Europe, unable beto (with ehange lation manager option cHusc of sheer poverty to meet this end m view, it has Been decided that this position). Each publication on tin obligation. Pressure, it was stated, a delegation may be composed partly approval of the faculty adviser has the only leads to hatred and economic boyof nationals and partly of Americans; right to declare one additional luujor "Resolved; that the southern luoun addition, three Americans may be cott. m position each year other than those sent as substitute delegates, making a Finally the economic viewpoint was tuineers are worth saving for the citi- designated above, the total major positotal of six persons m a delegation. presented. Europe can only pay m zenship of the United States," was the tions on any one stall never to exceed Each delegation will be responsible goods, the IT. B. representative held. subject for debute, between four mem live. Deuu Park has posted iv Science hull, for the preparation of a report on one We show by high tariffs our unwilling- bers of the Caney Creek Community organizations: Musical A key of suit- Room 201, a fine display of posters, de of the items of the agenda. Reports ness to be flooded by cheap European Center School, at a meeting of the able design may be awarded any stugoods, which leaves but one way of col- U. B. Club, Tuesday evening, March dent who has actively participated in pictiug iv detail the various phases of will be required on the following subLeague the of Natious. There are 25 lecting the yearly installments of five 22. The affirmative was supported by any of thi' musical organizations for of them m all, each one dealing with jects: Wade Hull and Wayne Redcliffe; 1. Report ou the work of the Counhundred million dollars. ut least three years, and has attended some branch of league work: political The Pittsburgh team was composed the negative by Woodrow Allen and at least 75 per cent, of the stated re- activities, treatment of minorities, cil since the last meeting of the Assembly. of ,1. Hamilton, N. Anderson, and T. Town Hall. hearsals and public appearances. health, finance, social questions, treaThe affirmative contended and 2. The work of the Secretariat. Epstein. The '11. of B. team consisted Dramatics: A key of special design ties, intellectual co-operation, disarmaof Molvin Weig, Herman Teichel, and proved that the mountaineers are may be awarded any student who has ment, mandates, und the budget. The 3. Reports on the nine matters proMorris Opler. The Pittsburgh team so physically, mentally, socially, and spir actively participated iu the activities activities of the orgauizution are out- vided for m the third session of the to become of the itually fit citizens f.'u has had a very successful year, deof the dramatic society for three years. lined m a vivid way. Pictures and Assembly. lecting such teams as Harvard, Boston United States. The negative team deDebating: A key of special design maps with concise statements of facts The preparation of these reports will college, D. of Kansas, and others, and clared that these people are slightly may be awarded any student who has give a clear and understandable sum- have to take place before the delegates the Buffalo deserves not a little credit narrow-minded and are retarded mental- participated in a minimum of four de- mary of the organization aud its work. go to Syracuse, since there will be no ly. They explained that these luoun bates. A managership for one yeai tor their unanimous victory. during the brief stay there for Several of the posters deal with the time taineers have not improved much iv would be equivalent to two debates. that sort of work. of organization league, members, the its the building of new home's, good roads, Chess: A key of special design may the The tentative program of the Assemorganizations, the autonoschools, and churches. be awarded any student who has served mouscentral bly of the League follows: associated the organizations, perThe election of the U. B. Club Cabi- In the Chess club for three years and sonnel of the assembly and council, und AGENDA at net officers has been advanced a week has participated in one Varsity tournathe secretariat. Session I Tuesday, next March and will be held ment each year. The league posters will be on exhibit Friday, April 29, 2 to 4 regular meeting at a of the Club. 29, University Shingles with The debate Queens during the rest of the semester. 1. President of the Council (chancel«:cs held Friday evening, March 18th, Publications: Members of the staff of lor of Syracuse University) to declare at Kingston, Ontario. The question the Iris, the Bison, and the BEE shall the Assembly open. »:c>: "Resolved that Western Civilizabe awarded a shingle as recommended 2. Election of the President. team is The Buffalo Declining." tion by the committee on publications and In oppose the Dominion champions was 3. Presidential address and translaapproved by the committee on awards, tion into French. made up of Mr. John Cumniings, Mr. providing they have served two or more Leonard Finklcstein, and Mr. Hubert years on the staff of such publications. 4. Examination and adoption of Muse and Masque wishes to announce Nagel. The Buffalo team ably upheld Musical organizations: Each student agenda. Spring The Frosh Dance will be held Sorority has ofSigma die affirmative side. that Delta Tan (Continued on page 2.) 5. Constitution of committees. tonight at Townsend hall. The Varsity This is a materialistic age, the affirm- fered a trophy for the Muse and 6. Distribution of items of agenda regular basketball team and the Frosh ative side maintained. Our aggressive Masque Oratorical contest. This trophy among committees for rcprt back to team will be the honorary guests. and shall bear the is to be permanent Industrialism tends toward man and For chaperones Frank Roberts has the Assembly on April 30. nationalism. Furthermore, we are mor- name of the winner of the contest each 7. Report on the work of the Council secured Dr. and Mrs. Hewitt, Dr. Buckally decadent; the home is no longer year. since the last General Session of the ley and Deun Macdonald. Miss set it fordate for the is preliminaries morality 'In influence for that The Brownell, Miss Stanfield and Mr. Hoole Assembly and on the work of the Secmerly was. It has become disintegrat- at April Ist, but the date for the final make up the reception committee; the retariat. ed. Biologically, also, we are declining. contest has been changed to April 7th Session II floor committee consists of the Messrs. It is the physically and mentally weak, which will be held m Townsend hall Friday, March 25— Friday, April 29 at 8 P. M. m most cases, who are replenishing the auditorium. Every student m the Uni- 1:15 P. M. W. A. A. Baseball prac- Frazer, Better, Pierce and Priore. Conference convened by the Assemtice; Rotary gym. The Clef-Dwellers will furnish the versity is eligible for entrance, and earth. 4:00 P. M. Junior honors meeting; music. Dancing 10 'til 1. Admission bly, on the United States and the The Queens team consisted of Mr. J. everyone is urged to participate. Hand roster hall, 305. will be one dollar per couple and seven- League of Nations. Curry, Mr. E. W. Will, and Mr. E. W. or mail your names to Scott Brent, (a) Address by Professor George H. Spring Dunce; ty-five cents stag. Frosh 8:00 P. M. on the even present and be chairman, friend. The Queens team maintained Blakeslee of Clark University on "The hall. Townsend Ist S at P. M. that western civilization is not declin- ing of April United States and the League." Monncly, March 28 ing- They pointed to the great ma(b) Address by Sir George Foster on 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. baseball practerial advances, the scientific iuven"Canada, the United States and the tice; Rotary gym. 'inns, the fact that there is less povLeague of Nations." 4:00 I*. M. Girls' Glee Club pracerty, and to the better relations betice; University Presbyterian Session 111 Coming tween the employer and the employee. Church, Saturday, April 30, 9:30 to 12 on Blue Although not returning victorious, Keep your eyes those Sororities and Fraternities Night. 1. Consideration of the results of the 'he Buffalo team acquitted itself In a 7:30 P. M. Men's Olee Club prac- Masquers! Beneath the mask they may Conference on the relation of the UnitAttention is called to the concert of "Maner becoming to the University and be seen rushing about with increasing V. C. A. tice; double Central M. by a ed States to the League. """'iid keen competition to our m negro spirituals to be given activity. When the curtain is raised Church Olee club Wednesday, March 30— 2. Report on the International Fensomething '''national friend, Queen's University. quartet of the Shiloh musical be expected. may prac1:15 P. M. W. A. A. base-ball auspices of the Sociology to be held on May 4, nomic While m Kingston the Buffalo team was under the "The New Poor" is well under way. 1927. Conference tice; Rotary gym. con Well entertained by members of the stu- classes of the University. This It is on 8 and 9 club; preseuted April I:ini Political Science to be P. M. Thursday, March cert will he held on dent body. 3. Report on the work of the Health at the Buffalo Players. Dancing will East Hall, 306. 31st, at 8 P. M., m Townsend hall. The Organization of the League. on both performance nights. swimming; Ben follow the 4:30 P. M. W. A. A. admission charge is 50 cents, and the 4. Report on the work of the AdvisTickets are $1.00. If you have denied net) High school. ARTS SENIORS A. fund. to the S. C. go proceeds will yourself the treat of seeing our dramat- ory Committee on Traffic m Opium nud Si nior class meeting, Wednesday, Tickets may be secured from any mem- Thursday, March 31 I.M.— Church Glee club ists m action before, do not repeat the other Dangerous Drugs. M&reb 30, Science 102, 12:30. Bioo Shiloh classes, from Dr. ber of the Sociology hall. mistake! concert; Townsend Carpenter, or Dr. Lemon. JOHN DUNN, Pres. U. B. Club Debates On Mountaineers Dean Park Posts League of Nations Data; Science Hall Mental Ability U. B. Debate Team Loses Kingston Sigma Delta TauTo Offer Speech Trophy Frosh Spring Dance At TownsendHall CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — Negro Spiritualist Soon Concert Blue Masquers Work Hard On New Play — — — — — — �The BEE Styles of Clothes Dr. Arthur G. Haas EXTRACTS FROM Senior Girls Stage Are Set Today Novel Debate At A PUEBLO DIARY Presents Views On Bee-O-Graphy By College Man Objective Physics Recent Assembly PAUL A. HARBISON Leslie White — By A. By Before we disclose to the waiting June Iwent up to Mis. .1 s The college man, and not the Prince the true story of Paul A. HarbiPhysics world life, Claims today to buy Borne pottery. All of the son's we must sadly and sorrow- of Wales sets the styles for the country Indians have Spanish, or American fully confess that the details as Paul according to Professor F. A. Kussell of name's m addition to their own native or himself lias given them to use aie dis- the department of business organizanames, though many of the old-ttmera Structure meager. We are all fa- tion and operation of the University appointingly don't know what their Spanish names miliar with tho colossal figure he cuts of Illinois. is the way she is listed are. M RS. .1 "Human and Objective Physics.' campus and so will probably be able Professor Kussell contrasted this with on the government census. But there is At the Seuior girls' assembly, held presented by Dr. Arthur Haas, piofesse cm to fill In the gaps ourselves. Hut for the situation twenty years ago when no MR. .1 nor was there ever such a on Tuesday, Match 22 m the Girls' of physics at the University of Vienna, the benefit of those not yet very well students shut themselves off from Hip person, notwithstanding her lour chil- loom m Foster hall ,tho progenia opened was one of the concluding leetu.es of informed, we suggest an interview with world for four years while they were daughter by .luana, And her eldest with two selections delightful piano dren. the Fenton foundation scries given at Spike Nagel, who has promised to give m college. At that time the Student who returned from the Indian school at Alice Dakiu. the Grosvenor library. all the "dirt" ou Paul's private life. was content to dress himself iv a pair ago has begun A committee consisted of Fannie Albuquerque not long "Modern physics is based upon tin He even volunteered to give us several of corduroy trousers and :t ragged her family with a nine-pound boy rather 8011, Dorothy Stanley and Gwendolyn scandals that Paul doesn't know about. sweater, he states. than a husband. It seems that illegit- Doughtan, The much-discussed ques- principle of atomic structure." All Have you ever wondered why Puul Today the college man dresses well, anil the charges But it atoms have electric m .1 more family. the imacy runs tion, "Have long-haired women high hat? Here's the secret. and Professor Kussell attributes much doesn't matter much; they arc not look- brains than those with bobbed hair;" difference between them is only iv tin evas so Pa., on of this incentive to the fact that their ed upon as sinners or even as being was debated. Harriet Montague and number of positive' and negative He was born m Vanderfrift, July IS, 10051 He was graduated from are so many co-eds m the educational socially inferior, but are res| ted qultl Marie Neldenger upheld the affirma- charges each has ami the position that Although we cannot grammar school 29 m IMS and from institutions m America, as much ns the average family. George tive, while Helen Fuirbaiiu and Laura the atom assumes. I!>__. At see electrons with the human South Park high school m ".Sell the college man, and you havo directly (his real name is Dzikln), her eldest O'Day argued for the negative. As president South Park he was of the sold the country, for the high school we have eye microscopes, or even with son is one of the most Industrious and the affirmative pointed out, beauty and Hi-V club nnd assistant manager of youths as well as clerks, and others will popular young men m the village, .luana brains go hand iv baud. All the beau- been able to determine the values of the basketball team. It may be noted wear what the college man wears," he detectby great accuracy the atom with some her child day, though tiful and brainy women m history have may marry he started his career of managing declared. that forces desirable, ing upon the influences of other makes her somewhat less had long hair. Eve was the first womearly m the game. though not much, as a bride, as some an who made a man do what he didn't them. i-Xtenslve research is still being this He matriculated at I*. of 11. in Sep- azini' of '_7, and Managet of the Mm. men entertain a disinclination to sup want to elo without calling him a brute. carried out m this field. Dr. Haas gave a pleasing and un- tember, 1023. In his Freshman year he Debate Team. port the child of another. A widow, Another clever beauty with long hair Paul's secret is out. All his life hr with a child would, however, have about was Penelope. While Ulysses was on usual picture of the simplicity of na- became a member of the LAMS. In 'i'(i he was General Chairman of Junior the same status m the marriage market an "extended business trip, she kept ture. "It has shown us that it is not has been living under a dark shadow, as the "unmarried mother." Never eiiii be hope to have "a way hundreds of suitois playing tag m the nature itself that is complicated but Week. He is now a member of On Bir hon- with the wimmln, m their days of Mrs. J 's house is located about courtyard." Queen Elizabeth, Portia, only the approach that leads to the half way up the side of a steep mesa Miss America, and Dorothy Dix are true knowledge of it." This consisted orary society, Muse and Mascpie. and their independence, because of his nom the last village (my interpreter al- other famous long-haired women of m the gradual transformation of the Delta Chi fraternity, he is a prominent torious (acuity for managing. His lv ways says "blllage"). Despite the past aud present history. Everyone subjective human world picture into songster m the Glee club, vice presi- ture shows a quiet bachelorhood with fact that the clay of the marauding knows that mermaids, with their Bow- an objective one. "The human or sub dent of the I!. B. Club, and lie says, m n houseful of manageable servants and jective view of 11111*1111' is man's inter- his spare time he plays the piano m n business world full of manageable ,are very beautiful. Navajo has long since passed, these vil- ing tresses " pretations of the processes of the uni his orchestra. Tn addition he is busi- competitors, and all because of the Hut, " wusu't Adam feeble-minded? lage people persist iv building their Think how verse, while the objective attitude per- ness manager of the BEE, business start he managed to receive m managhouses on some steep hillside or mesa countered the negative. just as they did m the old days when much longer Penelope might have kept tains only"to facts and is scientific iv manager of the Mum' and Masque Mag ing the University of Buffalo. protection was necessary to survival. her suitors if she had bad bobbed hair. character. All of the houses are built of stone and Statistics compiled m various colleges The speaker showed that the modeln 'dobe brick, usually plastered with show- that of the long-haired girls at tendency of physics is to become mote whitish clay. The design is simple, the California University, one one-fourth and more objective nnd free from the This ground plan being but a rectangle, or were normal. At Aim Arbor, only two human or subjective attitude. perhaps two adjoining rectangles. The girls with unbobbed hair could be new tendency, Dr. Haas declares, leads Ready-mad* _£; roofs are always flat. Thick walls and found, the rest, being intelligent, had to greater unity and progress m science. f And Cut to Order ceiling keep out the torrid sun; it is cut their hair. Girls with bobbed hair Although physics has contributed a always rather cool Indoors. Sometimes are the most beautiful. Though mer- great deal to the general progress of C, ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY there is a little yard with a mud wall maids are lovely, one must admit, mer- science, it is a dangerous assumption STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL are fish. three-quarters maids m front of the house. to believe that physics has attained insure a fair decision, a long- pei taction. DISTINGUISHED To CHARTS SOLELYFOR , who is a portly We found Mrs. J hail, SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. woman, about two ax handles, as they haired girl, a girl with bobbed and one who is letting her hair grow, say down here asleep on a ledge extending from the side of the house. She were appointed judges. The decision iv favor of the long-haired defendwas lying on some sheep pelts and had was hair, Laura O'Day and a light blanket over her head. Swarms ers of bobbed of flies buzzed about, alternating be- Helen Fairbairn. With this momentous time, the auditween melon rinds on the ground near- question settled for all of the Alma MaSinging ence relaxed. ventures on the exploration of by ami ter concluded the program. Cap and " person of Mrs. J . Gown society will have charge of the Madame Suzanne G-rinberg, eminent Suits and Topcoalm interpreter cried my "Guatzee!" lawyer, nnd leader m the nuffranext Senior girls' assembly. French m greeting this being the conventional "40,»45, *50 gist movement m Franco, spoke :it n Quores. "Oh" and Mrs. .1— sat up. luncheon the of Womgiven by League "Dawai!" She coughed rather sheep back. No woman's costume is com- en Voters on Wednesday noon. plete without this., Numerous strings ishly. We sat and talked awhile. Madame Grinberg, who lias a charmBelow us lay the roofs of other of beads, rings and bracelets of beaten houses, all scattered helter-skelter on silver, studded with turquoise, also ing personality and nn extraordinary the hillside. At the foot of the mesa Bccmod necessary for an adequate dis- command of English for one who America, the irrigation ditch carried its precious play of pottery. But still, she didn't is making her first tour m women's spoke progress of the of wot I. were nose. thirsty fields. Beyond powder her fluid to the We fell to bargaining, mixed, of m France. She contrasted the matterpatches of corn and alfalfa. Old An gossip. When of-fact attitude toward women's educatonio Sanchez, the only remaining mem course, with irrelevant " ber of the Snake Clan was trudging was Igoing to Albakcrk" again? And tion and professional work m this down the dusty road with a large hoe would I take a Kodak picture of Mar- country to the extreme attention given on his shoulder. A quaint figure with tha for her? Mrs. J asks too mueli to the same subject m France. The his blue denim overalls, moccasins, his for her pottery. The designs are al- evolution of women's work there is SPECIAL APPOINTMENT hair bobbed, with bangs m front, a ways attractive and well executed, but comparatively new. OUR STORE IS She spoke of the laws under which brilliant red "bnnda" around his head, she .locs not bum the pots enough to make the paint hard and durable. Trade French women are now living. They and huge silver earrings. "Well, come on m. Ishow you some with the whites is lowering the quality were formulated by Napoleon and potteries." Mrs. J led the way into of their work. On one pot were' two stress the necessity for a woman's the main room and then disappeared large parrots with geometric designs obedience to her husband. Madam* through a low doorway into a store for wings; another had a double-headed (innberg says the mws are being changed very slowly. room. The floor was plastered with a eagle on each side. After some higgling, without which Questions were asked after the hard slatc-hued clay and swept clean. The whitewashed walls were hung Mrs. .1 would have been disappointed, speech, one of them bringing out the The character of the suits and with large pictures of Christ, hearts, Ibought two pots at a price less than idea that Franco no longer believes exdripping bends of blood, and the Vir- one-third her original figure. I am to plicity m tho power of our presidents. topcoats tailored by Charter House gin Mary. On a wall-ledge near the go back iv a few days as she is going Since Wilson 's unfortunate differences | new soon. to batch with the senate. Franco is quick will earn your most sincere liking. door was a dish of corumeal which is to lire a m change sense the of the possibility There a m household prayer-ritual. used point of view of the American people. were two flint arrowheads In the mealSHINGLES AND KEYS (Continued from page 1) bowl. These are to keep witches away. The bed m the corner was neatly cov- who has actively engaged m any unit during which time he shall have taken ered with a clean white counterpane on of the musical organizations for two part m at least two Varsity matches, which some rather skillful needlework years, Bhall upon recommendation from shall be awarded a suitable shingle as had been done. Near the fireplace stood tin committee on music, and approval of recommended by the committee on chess the dining table, covered with oilcloth. the committee on awards, be awarded a and approved by the committee on Fat Percherons. lusty Berkshire's, fawn- suitable shingle. awards. hued Jerseys, and prize Rhode Island Dramatics: Students participating m S. A. C. members: All out-going senKeds were shown m alternate squares dramatic activities for two or more ior's. A. C. members m good standing So years, shall lie awarded a suitable shin- shall be awarded a shingle as recomon that remarkable table cloth. much for the trader. Everything ,is gle by the eommitteß'bn dramatics ami mended by the [acuity 8, A. c. and ap neat. But one never escapes the color! apprjutaj by the committee on awards. proved by the committee on awards. I often wonder just how much "f this Additional awards may be made to Debating: Students participating m odor is Indian and how much is jerked debating activities for two or more Individuals who have rendered unusual mutton years shall be awarded a suitable shin- or distinctive service m any of the acWhen Mr.. J— came back with the gle as directed by the committee on tivities, such awards to be made upon "potteries," I noticed that she had debating and approved by the commit- the recommendationof the faculty emu made some changes m her toilet. She tee on awards, except ia the case of mittee on such activities aud approved bail put on soon- -hoes, high topped tan such candidates as have actively en- by the committee on awards. shiies. Ordinarily black stockings with gaged m three or more Varsity debates No key is to be awarded to any stuthe feet cut eilT at the ankle sufficed. during their first years m this activity. dent who has received commission or Another addition was a white embroid- They may be awarded a shingle for monetary consideration for the service ered apron. "From Albakerk," she one year of such service. rendered except such as may be recomtold mi' proudly. A bright green silk Chess: Each student who shall active- mended by the S. A. C. and approved scarf with crimson edges hung down her ly participate m chess for two years, by the committee on awards. l!)th. Have Girls With Bobbed Hair Long Hair TheMostBrains — Modern Based On Atomic —. — " — — r — CLOTHES 1 : . — — League of Women Voters Hear Mme. S. Grinberg — — :(§te*ter louse. *= — rBV THE J Charterloused — — of fßufaln — i = 1 KLEINHANS I College Shop J 1 .. . PII iWiM Edgeworth smoking J^jj^' education �The BEE 3 II CASES BEFORE THE BAR Fraternities Kntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, Evelyn Levy, Managing Editor General News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager NASHABLOFF OMICRON ALPHA TAU Xi Chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau announces the election of the following officers for the ensuing year: Chancellor Bernard M. Polisner. Vice Chancellor David Ruslander. Bursar Milton Weissberg. Assistant Bursar Bernard Maidy. Scribe— Abe Zeller. Assistant Scribe Alfred Fried. Historian Edward Cohen. Executive Councilman William — — — — — — — '27 '27 Berger. '27 '27 Custodian Hyiiian Shapiro. '27 House Manager Nathan Josef. — — Shaken and overthrown for the evening was the truth of the red lettered words carved m the gray stone walls of the Buffalo Consistory forming the " maxim 'Tis a mystic tie that aiakcth all men brethren," which greeted us on entering the portals on our way toward the magnificent ballroom to sit m on the Block "B" dinner last Fri■ day eveniug. It was not a mystic tie that bound us together that night but a tie woven of the material of athletic recognition, the import and spirit of which flowed through the veins of the approximate three hundred and fifty men that were present ranging all the way from the white-haired, world-worn U. B. alumnus Assistant Managing Editor Copy Editor Sport Editor. Feature Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Walter G. Stroman, '29 RHO PIPHI Winifred F. Beyer, '27 .....Edmund Farris, '29 Kpsilon Chapter held its formal initiFreda Ballotin, '27 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 ation, Tuesday, March Bth, with Brother Simon Cramer, former Supreme CounChancellor of Epsilon, as VOL. 7 MARCH 25, 1927 No. 23 cillor and first conductor of ceremonies. The new brothers are: J. Shapiro, S. Engel, M. A COMMUNITY CENTER Relin, D. Fine, D. Goldman, J. KosenThe future use of the little grey stone house on the campus liiium, and I. Brown. has became a matter of great interest. At the Student Union We announce with pleasure the pledgmeeting,held on March 15, it was brought to the general attention ing of Joseph Woldman '_8. Last Tuesday evening Professor 1.. M. that the little house would serve admirably as a center for student Monell of the Pharmacy faculty, adactivities. dressed the fraternity on the topic We were informed that it is especially adapted to the needs "The Pharmacist and His Part m First Aid Week." Brother Wigodner spoke the of Blue Masques, since it furnishes an excellent place for on the same subject, and an open forum rehearsals as well as adequate space for properties. At the same was held. time, the three large rooms on the ground floor would house the publications, The Bee, The Bison, and The Iris. BETA CHI EPSILON — But other uses have been suggested for the little building, Beta Chi Kpsilon wishes to express for instance, it might be used as a college bookstore or as a club- its appreciation for the services rendered by its oftieers during the past house for the faculty. All of these suggestions are worthy of notice but ought, we year. think, to be considered impartially with a view toward securing The fraternity takes pleasure m announcing that the following men will "the greatest good for the greatest number." organizations Student have combined m an effort to secure a headquarters for campus activities. A petition is now being circulated, requesting the university administration to devote the building formerly known as the Orderlies' cottage to the use of undergraduateorganizations. The BEE heartily endorses the project. to the budding high school captain. Narrowing the report of the banquet down to the confines of this column, however, let it be known that the Law Department came m for the fullest share of the houors that was bestowed on any college of the University. We think that there was every reason to believe that Dean Alden felt proud when Judson Kosengrant and Leonard Brizdle ,captains of the football and basketball teams respectively, answered the hurried roll call of Dean Marsh following the blowing the referee's whistle, and when they passed him on their way to Chancellor Capen to receive their block letters. Dean Jones To Speak ToPre-medics Mar.28 Dean Jones and Professor Koch of the Medical School will address a meeting to be held nt 4:15 on Monday, March L'S ill Science hall 102. The meeting is for the purpose of discussing the-profession of medicine and its possibilities, and opportunity will be given to ask any questions pertaining to the subject or to the entrance requirements of the medical school. All pie-medical men are invited. But these were not the only members of our school who were highly honored before such an inspiring assemblage for their athletic prowess and achievements. Those to receive their awards m football were William Ader and Keith Earner while Hyman Bass took his letter m basketball. Interwoven m the symphony of messages, but which left an impressive note m the minds of the listeners, were the timely remarks of Mr. A. Glenny Bartholomew, chairman of the University Council Committee on Athletics, who recently retired from the faculty of the Law College. The serious vein of these messages, however, was set off by witty and humorous stories and also by the singing of songs before and after them. One of these songs which opened the program was the "Alma Mater," the words of which were written by Mr. Samuel B. Botsford, graduate of the Law class of 1902. But the shock of the evening came when a number of dishes went crashing to the floor near the delegation of thirty law students after being dropped by a waitress frightened by the sudden outburst of cheers from the alumni section, or to put it more mildly, perhaps, this shock was equalled by the volume of deafening sound caused by the pistol Dean Marsh fired which ended the mem control its destinies during the coming year: President John Dunn. Vice President Kobert Harrington. Secretary Alan tlowan. Treasurer George Buchwald. Assistant Treasurer Frank Neal. Scribe Anthony Benedetto. orable affair. House Manager Delano Rice. — — — — — — — YOUR CHOICE OF IBSEN OR O'NEILL The fine collection of moderndrama on display m the College Library m Foster hall is worthy of consideration. The BEE wishes to congratulate the Library staff on its exhibit. The suggestion was made m an editorial some time age that a shelf m the Library be devoted to modern poetry. This has not come about, probably due to the limited space afforded the Library m its present quarters. Still the success of the present exhibit calls forth another suggestion: namely, that a similar collection of modern poetry be put on the rack before the semester is over. In this way the attention of many students is called to books which, through lack of a particular purpose, they would not otherwise know the Library contains. THETA CHI SIGMA KAPPA Higina Kappa sorority announces the Theta Chi sorority announces a closed initiation of Esther Hill, Alice ti'Loughlin, and Viola Stanlield, on formal dance to be held at the Town Club on the evening of March Hi, Friday, March 18th. I r|} !W"j;j;'p*w».L_,' The Training School For Jewish Social Work al billiard I_| ' ""Willi! I 1 \l table] THERE is just one reason why Camel is the most popular smoke m all the world why it leads m favor all cigarettes of all time. Itis the one cigarette that will stand up all day and as far intothe night as you care to go. You can smoke one or a million m daylight or dark and Camels will never tire your taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste. — [U The Training School for Jewish Social Work New York City. si_ftra_raj_rajar_i_/_!_raieraMa_^ U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Evening — HI|IIJJ| iifnimmmjjr-1rTTTii111111111iii Camel is its own reason for success For Information, address The Director Buffalo —— [Group watching "harks Offers a fifteen months' course of study m Jewish Family Case Work. Child Care. Community Centers, Federations and Health Centers. and fellowSeveral scholarships$250 to $1500 ships ranging from are available for especially qualified students. 210 W. 91at St., " ' News R. J. REYNOLDS C1927 TOBACCO Camels arerolledof suchchoice tobaccos, are so skilfully blended that there simply can be no better cigarette made. And that stands, regardless of theprice you pay. If you want the choice of the world's experienced smokers, the mellowest mildness that ever came from a cigarette "Have a Camel!" COMPANY, — - WINSTON SALEM, N. C. �The BEE 4 BISON MARKSMEN TURN IN VICTORY OVER WORCESTER Sport Splashes By Lou Farris -j- The first of the annual Block B ban be a howling sue quels turned out Third Successive Track Looms Forth On top of cess. the gripping By Match Won made by Charles Kennedy To Replace Winter speech of Princeton, one of the Buffalo instrucLocal Shooters Sports on Campus tors hit"Ithe nail on the head when he didn't know there was that said, much spirit m the University." So you Wallace and Frank Top see. the spirit is here all right, but it Cinder TrackHolds Fond has List For U. B. been dormant. Memories InThe Team Many of the banqueteers were disto School appointed m not hearing who is to be next year's basketball captain, but the truth of the matter is that he is not NTow thai the curtain has fallen on yet elected. Announcement will unthai the team had totaled 1259, which the last act of the basketball season the doubtedly be made at the Bison Head score was just enough to give the boys students aie looking forward eagerly to dance on April Ist m honor of the a victory over Worcester Polytech. This the time when they can get out on the team. the by was the third victory scored After the last target had been fired last Thursday, March 17, it was found rifle team this season. To date the books show: U. B. won :'. and lost 3. But 2 of the .". matches that were lost can not honestly be counted against the team; for, these 2 matches (one with Princeton, the other with Amherst) were lost through forfeit. These forfeitures were necessitated by the lack of a range on which to shoot. The rifle team uses one of the ranges at the 174th armory, and is very grateful to the armory officials for this privilege; but, quite frequently the armory is iv use and the team is unable to compete. It is certain thai Buffalo would have won one of these matches and possibly both. This condition has existed for :! years now, and is only one of the many handicaps with which the team must contend. The only solution to this problem is for the team to have its own range. Let's hope this will be remedied next year. In the Worcester match Hicks started out well, securing a 100 at prone. However, Will slowed down, landing m fourth place with a 250 score. Captain I.ynn Wallace turned m the best score, 280. This was featured by Lynn's !)!) kneeling. Paul Frank, a first year man who has shown remarkable success, turned m the second best score of the evening a 203. Maurice Lutwack just barely nosed out Hicks for third place when he shot 251. Ben ■lie Mangano took fifth place honors with a 245 score. Al Brim and Henry Lops turned m 230 and 223 scores respectively. The scores of the Worcester match — were: — Positions— Pr. Kn. St 'g T'l 98 99 83 280 Paul Prank 07 83 83 263 7(1 Maurice Lutwack OS 83 251 Willis Hicks 100 84 (ill 250 Benedict Mangano lIS 83 711 251 Albert Brim 07 85 57 2::!> 88 83 52 22:1 Henry Lent The team total o(f the 5 highest) was 1289. Name. Lynn Wallace Tournament To Be Held For Boxers And Wrestlers The Quota Limitation law of 1921 is the second of the two measures referred to. This limited the immigration from any country to three per cent, of the number of that nationality m the country nt the 1910 census. This was later extended two years. Our present At the meeting of the senior honors law places the quota at two per cent, group on March IS, Br. Niles Carpenter ami uses the ISOO census as a basis discussed the problem of Immigration, This, of course, gives the Overwhelming describing particularly our present im- proportion to the Irish and Germans, migration policy. This is based largely particularly the latter, since it was they on two acts. The first is that of 1017, who excelled greatly m numbers at that the Literacy Test, under which no one time. can come into the I'nited States, with These immigration laws have caused certain exceptions, unless he can read many hardships and difficulties. D, some recognized language or dialect. Carpenter gave instances of families This was m reality aimed at the south- being separated if one member hap. ern and eastern Europeans whose educa- pencil to be over quota, and of native tional adventages are fewer than those born Americans being excluded through of the northern part of Europe. This some technicalities. Inasmuch ns this was passed by Congress with difficulty law does not apply to those on the American continent, Mexicans and Canafter being vetoed three times. adians have been flooding the country m response to the demand for labor. 888 B B ami are now constituting quite a proh Our rifle team rates with the foremost fifteen rifle teams m the country. lem. The question should be asked, What Considering the fact that this is the youngest active sport m school today, right have we to exclude those we ilo this is an achievement worth boasting not want! And if we have this right, about when the knockers start to upon what basis will our selection lie, knock. We take our hats off to Wal- individual or racial? Various arguments were put forth m support of the lace and Wallace and the boys. belief m Nordic superiority, but it was 888 B B shown quite conclusively that all argu Dear Splasher: ments for restriction based on race lars A bets that Buffalo beat Varvard and validity. Hale m baseball last year, but B comes back and says to whistle the patter and that Hale and Varvard beat Buffalo -I-M-H-. ..I-l'!■ I"l-.-M-d"H"M-H-Hf all hollow m those two games last year. Well, dear Splasher, 1 very calmly told the boys not to feel hurt particularly, and to hold their horses until I rote to yoo too settle this diffroogulty. printing Yours till latent heat freezes, engraving S. O. K. BINDING Dear S. (). X.: The jokes on the three of you for the Buffalo baseball team did nol play [; 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7113 and practice on the home grounds, ; Buffalo, N. Y. would be better to stay at home and !! Wich they did. Senior Honors Group Hear Talk On Immigration cinder path. Ever since the University 888 B B of Buffalo has existed there have been With the announcement by the athstudents who have been Interested m track. Hack m 1898 and 1900 Buffalo letic council that Stoesser will be eligiturned out some line teams. In 1900 ble for next year's team, and with our several individual runners of note ran check-up we find thnt every man who for the Blue and White, and m that earned his letter this year, with the exsame year the relay team won several ception of Potter who graduates, will races and ended the season by winning be available for duty next season. Talk the mile relay at the 74th infantry in- about your slate conference, bring on door games. From that time on there ye teams. havo been students, working under dif888 B B ficulties, who have brought glory to It is not always necessary to have Buffalo m this department of spoits. student suicides to put a University Within our memory theie have been on the map. Professor Hector and his track teams iii this University which class iv Advanced Physics have finally we have reason to lie proud of. In 1920 inveigled the atoms into making enough under Captain Eddie Mimmack, the racket so that they could be heard University relay team raced Niagara above the din of studying students. twice and there won from Toronto m 888 B B the li.'itli games for which they received Miss Jean Hamilton has won the disa cup. In this same year William Clark, wearing the blue and white, Hashed tinction this year of being the "athacross the line a winner m the 250-yard lete with the best marks" among the novice nice breaking a record which freshman gills. She takes the prize from hail stood since 1908. To cap the cli- Miss Margaret Holmes who won it last max of a successful season the relay year, but next year, some one will take team went to Philadelphia where they it from her. which will even things up a bit. took third place m their event. In 192. Beta Ii Rho fraternity offered a cup to be presented to the depart ment which won the interschool track meet each spring. The lawyers were IT HAPPENED IN THE SECOND ACT! A TRAGIC the first to take advantage of this offer, but both m 1925 and '2(1 the Arts SCENE BUT IT HAD A HAPPY ENDING college has won this cup. The showing last year gave many enthusiastic track supporters high hopes for a vanity track leiini this year. The fact that there were 200 entries m last year's 1. 2. s. meet alone should be a big argument favor varsity m of a team. Not only were there a great many entries but the number of spectators on the side lines is another point m favor of a team. Very few of the participants trained very steadily for the meet but m spite of thai fact seven new records were established m 1926. These rt rds are not to be passed iv silence, for m spite of the many handicaps m lack of training because of lack of a suitable track, some of the performances " It was the "bigmoment .lust thenClarencestarted "Put him out" somean' really very creditable even m col to cough. Great (luns! in the play. The suspense one yelled. Iflookscould lege circles. The law hurdles, high kill,Clarence wouldhave was terrific. "At last, my How he coughed. He jump, broadjump, nnd pole vault were couldn't stop; his throat proud beauty,I have you been murdered by fifty the only records that did not go down tickled so. people around him. m my power" the vilduring the 1020 campaign. Here nre lain snarled. "Iam going the records made last year. How many to will stand m 19277 100-yard dash— Purple (M), Burman (A), Brent (A), 11 seconds. 120 high hurdles— Hill (M), m seconds, . ii KENWORTHY II ii PRINTINGCO.,inc. ii :: :: :: :: '■ .. . ... ~ All hail the wearers of the gloves and the knights of the mat I A boxing 22(1-yard dash and wrestling tournament will be held Brent (A) 2.') seconds. at the Rotary gymnasium on Tuesday. -Mil-yard run San George (!') 58.1 April 12 at 3:30 m the afternoon. seconds. All those who wish to participate 880-yard run Morey (A), 2 minutes must express their desire to Mr. Neill 15 seconds. and report to him m the gym not later 1 mile run Ciesla (A), 5 minutes 1(1 than Tuesday, April fi, for the purpose of weighing m. seconds. lii lh. shot— Purple (M), 35 feet 5 m. Mr. Neil says that the best hours for this purpose are Tuesday and Thursday One-half mile relay Arts, 1 minute from 3:30 to 5:30. Other available 43,2 seconds. periods are Monday and Friday from 10:30 to 12:30; Thursday from 11:30 SYRACUSE ASSEMBLY to 3:30 and on Saturday from 8:30 to (Continued from page 1) 12:30. lie The list of entries may obtained 5. Conference for the Reduction and from him for the asking, so that any- Limitation of Armaments, Report of one entering can lin,l out who he may the Preparatory Committee on Presihave to oppose. This list should be dent Coolidgo's proposal for nn Arms complete by Tuesday evening, April fi, Conference. the Inst day for weighing m. li. Resolution propose,l by China It is the urgent wish of the physical under Article XIX of the Covenant that department that this tournament be the Assembly advise the revision of supported to the en,l. ll is the liIst China 's treaties. one of its kind ever held m this I'ni7. Report of the First Committee on vcrsity and should be the start toward I he relation between the League of Nakeener athletic interest m minor sports. tions and the Permanent Court of Inter This tournament was made possible national Justice, with special reference by the physical department because of lo the attitude of the United Slates. the voluntary interest shown by the 8. Report on the work of the Permastudents for boxing and wrestling this year. The group working out on Tuos nent Man,late Commission. day and Thursday after ins has m It. Consideration of the present sit oreased to aboul 33 students. nation iv Central America. — — — ... " ... ~~ ____KT__»S^iST\_ TZ 20 forTC /§S§\ A_J \ cents — — The curses of the villain "cussing" of Clarence. fellow do! When a man's throat tickles ... lo gotta cough! / G^£TT£S more sandpaper' smokes J| m ||» J now^on, IV'smoke The // 111 soothes the *tT*u^~-^3l> Hsf The next morning Clarswitched to Old ,„,, |,i,,n,| tha) throat while it thrills ''»> / T fs^ rwc»-n PnilMl>/ OLD GOLD IT'S THE SMOOTH^r CIGARETTE "NOT A COUGHINA CARLOAD" : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-03-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/25/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-03-25; Vol. 7 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/62409f4cfcea7e45efdb9da54369ca6f.pdf 0e126d936914e476d9c30947960e19ed PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 18, 1927. VOL. 7 No. 22 Will Reward Best STUDENT AND ALUMNIRALLY TOTranslations Of "B" BANQUET Mr. Briand's Speech NIGHT AT BLOCK CLARK SILVERNAIL SPEAKS TO BLUE AND WHITE MASQUERS c es Americans Madame Grinberg Duld Cultivate To Address League idPerfectDrama Athletic Situation DependentUpon the Support of Students Consider Address Masterpiece Of Contempory Oratory Of Women Voters American Stage werful Influence Legal And Economic Status Of French Women Will On Nation Be Test is !Silvernail, visiting star of the ,- Players talked to a group of ' and White Masquers at Foson Tuesday, March 15. One tost attractive tilings about the wn and popular actor was the ully chummy atmosphere he between himself and his listenwas as if he had merely dropor a chat rather than to deliver I. ilvernail made a plea for the on and perfection of American American stage. He in the f the stage as a place for the five actor who takes the word, luthor and makes them live his art, giving 24 hours out of i serious work. He paid tribute cssor Baker's workshop and ith appreciation of the work universities in an effort to dcB artistic side of the drama and ) for this country a type of hich can take its place proudly lose of the older types of Eurotntries. 'aking of the salacious plays ive received so much press atin the last few weeks, Mr. Sil ;ave us the point of view of the whom the ton weight of the cil of the censor is a crushing death to creative art. Look to the great age of the lingua we cannot help but imagine present day censors would have icir lips in ecstasy tit the prosttaeking each new play of the lian and Restoration playsing Mr. Silvernail intimated the present time the American a healthy and powerful insti hich goes hand in hand with it in guiding the lives of the f the nation. Prizes are being offered for the best translations of the speech of -M. Briand, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs. This speech which has become quite famous since it was given on September 10, 1926, is one of the masterpieces of contemporary oratory both foi its clearness of thought and its excel Madame Suzanne Grinberg, eminent lency of style. It is the formal welcome French lawyer in the Court of Appeals, by France of Germany into the League Paris, is touring this country under the of Nations and shows the lofty sentiauspices of the Alliance Piancaise, the ments entertained by many of the French Bar Association, and the Con- French people toward other nations, federation of Intellectual Workers. and it tends to produce a deep appro She will appear in Buffalo on March 23 ciation of the sincere efforts that tin' as a speaker at a luncheon given by being made to adjust the differences extin' League of Women Voters. The isting among European nations. DE. ROBERT P. DOBBIE luncheon takes place in the Chinese The committee in charge of the con Chairman Block "B"- Committee room, Hotel Statler, at one o'clock. test has been chosen from among the Madame Grinberg will speak about two professors of many of our leading colo'clock. Students are invited to hear leges and universities and they have her tit this time. formulated rules which are to be folMadaiae Grinberg's subject is "The lowed by all those taking part in UnLegal and Economic Status of the contest. Only students of schools of French Woman," a topic which she secondary or college rank may compete presents well, with an abundance of and from each school six translations amusing anecdotes. selected by the teachers as being espegood, will be sent to the commitcially of FrenchShe is one of the lenders The next concert on the program for April 15, 1027. Contestants tee before women, being the first to plead a ease use vocabularies, dictionaries, ami the Girls' Glee Club is to be given on may in Alsace-Lorraine, the only woman grammars in their work but must re- Tuesday evening, March L'L', at the Pillawyer to appear in a military tribunal actual help from teachers. 11 grim Congregational church. The proin Germany for officers of the army of ceive no however, that each class gram is at 8:15. Every one is welsuggested, is Occupation, and the ninth woman to read the speech through and get a gen- come. be admitted to the bar in France. it. The girls are working diligently in Madame Grinberg is widely known, and eral idea of will be judged on preparation for this affair and expect to The translations She is the author of several books. basis of (1) fidelity of thought re- offer a program even better than the intensely interested in women and tinof liternlness of translation, last. The sponsors of the concert have gardless handles many cases for them in the j is, that the exact reflection in English requested that the club sing The Bells Criminal Court, though her regular French expression; (2) excel- of St. Mary's by A. Emmett Adams. of the of Appeals. practice is before the Court lence of the English employed; (.1) This introduces a new note in the repAlthough Madame Grinberg is a busy proper punctuation, (4) neatness of ertoire, as nothing of such a popular character litis been sung before. Mr. professional woman, she has a full manuscript. domestic life. She is the wife of a There will be two separate contests, Milton Schwab of the School of Pharwell-known French physician, and the one for the students of French in Amer- macy will play the chimes for this mother of a fourteen year old son. Last ican colleges, the other for students of selection. year she sent her son to school in French in American schools of secondAt present, besides getting ready for England, and intends to have him finish ary rank. Six prizes will be awarded the coming engagement, the club is his education in Germany and later at in each group. First prize, $100; sec- rehearsing numbers to be sung jointly Harvard. She is putting into practice ond prize, $50; third prize, $LV>; fourth with the men's organization at the her belief that a knowledge of one's ]prize, a year's subscription to the daily Home Conceit. neighbors tends to minimize quarrelling ,edition of the Courier des Ftats-Unis; both within familes and among jfifth prize, a year's subscription to the weekly edition of the same paper; sixth nations. a year's subscription to its Sun- I _— prize, I day edition. The winners will be announced soon after June 1, 10-7. Copies of the original speech may be secured from members of the French Girls Glee Club Concert To Include Bells of St. Marys , , . , — Dr. Dobbie Present Detroit Symphony Athletic Problems To Hold department. To Student Union Orchestra Musical Concert W. A. A. Elect Officers Union was A meeting of the Student held in Foster hall, Tuesday, March 15, Dr. Dobbie, president of the Athletic Council, presented the problems id' the Block "B" banquet to be held at the Consistory on Friday, March 18. Two hundred tickets have been sold to the Vlumnl, and he made a plea for the support of the student body in thiprojeot, Marion Buor spoke briefly on the new iinprise in dramatics, the Blue Masquers. A petition has been sent out by them, asking for the use of the small Imilding between the Administration building and Fast hall, as a center of much impus activties. It will provide needed headquarters for a dramatic workshop, including rehearsal space, library and publicity as well -imatlc quarters for the student publications. Students are urged to back this petition heartily. John Allan, chairman of the MovingL'p Day committee, announced that the lam would consist of a parade with a mass meeting at Hutchinson high school. He asked for a full support of the college in making the day a sue . as the further continuance of this custom depends on the number of stunts that will turn out for this annual nt. OF COUNCILOR* j ITHE BOARD ARTS COLLEGE j IOF THE TO j IURGES ALL STUDENTS"B" j | ATTEND THE BLOCK IDINNEB TONIGHT. Those students of the University of Buffalo who are music lovers will be delighted to receive the news of two exceptional concerts, which are to be held in the near future at Elmwood Music hall under the auspices of the Buffalo Music Foundation. The first of these is that of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, which is to be presented on March ■!"! under Ihe direction of Ossip Grabrilowiteh, Mr. Gnbrilowitch will be the soloist of the evening, The second concert is scheduled for March 'I'.l Mary Lewis, the gifted young soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, will present the program. All students desiring tickets at special rates must purchase them on 01 before Monday. March 21, from Miss Margaret Demming, Foster hall. Queens University Next For Men's Debate Team The men's debate team, undefeated thus far this year, "ill meet Queens University at Kingston, Ont., on Friday evening, March 18. The question to be considered is Resolved: That West em Civilization is Lending Toward Decay. The Buffalo team, including Messrs. Hubert Nagel, John Cummlngs, and Leonard Finkelstein will uphold the affirmative side of the question. — Buck Vice-President. Malde Gooding— Sec 'y-Treas. more entertainment at the meetings, more advertising, i.e., through The the following newly appointed Bee, ami a method of identification by announced: sport leaders were means of a pin or an emblem. It was Basketball Margaret Holmes. decided that there should be an election Swimming Rose Morrison. of cabinet officers on Tuesday evening, April n, at the regular meeting of the ami — — CAMPUS (Continued on page 2) Men Will Speak To Negro Spirituals U. B. Club Members To Hold Rendition At a meeting of the U. B. Club TuesOf Southern Ballids day evening a discussion was held about plans for the following year. No speaker was selected for the occasion. After the discussion was settled the memThe newly elected officers of the \V. bers unanimously decided to have new are: coming year A. for school A. the faculty men as speakers, more Co-ed Mary Stickle President. Nights, well known men as speakers, Margaret Tonight is the night. It marks the Inauguration of annual Block "B" dinners to be held each year in honor of the various athletes, giving students, faculty, and alumni an opportunity to participate in the event. It will be held at the Buffalo Consistory nt 7 P. M. and the elaborate arrangements that have been made give assurances of it being one of the high-lights in University of Buffalo functions. The success or failure of this project is very much dependent upon the attitude of the student body. It is designed to bring out students, faculty and alumni, to demonstrate their appreciation for what the athletes have done for the institution during the past year. It is tin opportunity for the persons enrolled at the University of Buffalo to show just how much they want activities of this sort to be encouraged here, and that can be evidenced in no better way than each and every one making a special effort and sacrifice to be on hand for this first big event. The faculty and alumni have come through 100 per cent, and all that remains to make the plans for bigger and better athletics at the University of Buffalo come to a successful conclusion is to have the students so well represented at the Buffalo Consistory tonight that their desire and willingness to co-operate will be unquestioned. The sooner the student body gets together and acts in a body in showing that they really have school spirit, just so much earlier will athletics at Buffalo begin to grow and take their place with the other colleges ami universities of the country. One who misses the first annual Block "B" banquet tonight will have missed one big opportunity of his life. Itight now when we hear calls for better football teams, more sports, any person who really wants such to ma- Caney Creek School Appoint Sport Leader — Faculty Lays DownChallenge Will Turn Out 100% Strong (dub. " " In order to truly appreciate Negro Spirituals one must hear them sung by a group of Negro singers. Students at the University of Buffalo will be given this opportunity on Thursday, March 111 at Townsend hull. The admission charge is 50 cents. The spirituals will be sung by a double quartet composed of four men ami four women. They are members of the Glee Club of the Shiloh Church. Faeh spiritual will be explained in detail byMiss Coan, The director of the double quartet is Miss L. C. Bishop. This offers an occasion for the members of the Glee Club to hear Negro spirituals sung in a manner which will Undoubtedly aid them in their rendition of these same songs. The spirituals, too, offer an interesting insight into Negro life and the religious fervor of the slaves who ivere their originators. Any student or faculty member who is interested in the Negro should be present on -March 31 to hear their -ongs sung by this Negro double quartet. For next week Win Martin has succeeded in getting six students of the Oaney Creek school in Kentucky to speak on their progress in school work. This school is run in an unusual manFriday, March 18— ner, it is supported by contributors meeting; M, Senior Honors 4:00 P. from different states and is taught by Foster hall, 305, teachers who do charity work. Block "B" dinner; Consistory. Mr. Martin expects a large attend8:00 P. M. Men's debate , University ance at this meeting which' will lie held Kingston. Queens; of Buffalo vs. jointing with the Hi-Y Clubs. Monday, March 1M— 4:00 P. M. (iirls' Glee Club pracPresbyterian University tice; Co-Eds Church. Sororities and Fraternities Night. Senior Girls ji Tuesday, March 22 jj 11:30 A. M. Senior Girls' Assembly; jj are hall, 305. The senior another girls planning Poster assembly Tuesday, March 22, at 11:30, jj Wednesday, March 4:00 P. M. Political Science club; in the dills' room. All girls arc invite] jj to attend. The committee in charge, || Kast hall, 306. swimming; A. BenDorothy Stanley, Fannie Boll and || P. M. W. A. 4::S0 Gwendolyn Doughton, have planned to jj nett high school. present two teams of senior girls to jj 8:00 P. M. German Club meeting, debate one of the weighty problems of | jj Thursday, March 24 8:00 P. M. Debate Club meeting; the day. Come and discover just how- j Townsend hall. to run the universe! j CALENDAR — — 1 — — — — — — Invited To Assembly — — Dean Alden of the Law school will give an informal talk on ' Law as a vocation and the advisable preparatory courses, March 23, 2:45 P. M. in Room 210, Foster hall. All students, especially those who expect to enter the Law school this year or next, are advised to hear Dean Alden. Students may ask ques tions about the Law school after the talk. ' '' jj jj jj jj || || jj ji j! ij jj �The 2 BEE Sigma Cappa Offers A PUEBLO ORIGIN- Winners Of Muse And Masque To Be Prizes For Essays MIGRATION MYTH Announced Soon On History Subject LESLIE By No matter how high-hat a pipe may be ... A. WHITE Slowly we toiled up the steep mesa, Have you subscribed to the Muse and Old Juan and I. We had left the Masque Magazine? If you have not, pueblo early that morning. We were seek out a member of the society and European going because we wished to visit some make sure that your subscription is found in a which ruins, canyon ancient included. This year the magazine lay to the south. This is the reason we promises to be better than ever before, gave for our journey, but Juan was and each student should have in his The Sigma Kappa Sorority offers two had given him a silver possession a copy of the literary maga- prizes of $25 each for the best essays going because I dollar and two El Toro cigars; Iwas zine published at the University ot in (1) American, (2) European history, going because Iwanted an opportunity Buffalo. Itsells for the small sum of to be written on one of the following to talk with this old Indian away from 50 cents, and represents the best liter- subjects: the watchful and distrustful village.lt ary ability in the University. Subjects in American History was always necessary to maintain the The literary contest is over, and the Recent American Imperialism (some one appearance of innocence. field may be chosen). contestants are now awaiting with We lunched on a rabbit, which Juan bated breath for the announcement of The Effects of the Panama Canal on skilfully broiled on the embers of a the awards. The American Foreign Policy (since judges are Mr. Bangs, dead cactus fire, some crackers and a prize- 1898). Dr.Kerr and Mr. Silverman. The collecting few wild peaches. After a winners will be announced as soon as The Drift toward Centralization in the few fragments of pottery which lay possible. United States Government. scattered about the crumbled walls of American Immigration Policy since tin old house, we started homeward. 1900. Juan had been silent all morning; it Economic Development of Western New was difficult to persuade him to say York. more than "yes" or "no" or "uhl". The Cow-boy Period in the West. But after lunch and a brief rest— and The Rise of one of America's great InEl Toro! he became''more genial. "Do dustries. Capen leaves Chancellor Samuel Paul you see that point t he said, indicatSubjects in European History for on Honolulu, Hawaii, Saturday, ing a projecting ledge of a nearby mesa. 19, to attend the Pan-Pacilic Voltaire or Rousseau: which had more March "We shall climb to there." Conference on Education Rehabilitatioa, to do with bringing on the French We tied our horses to a pinion tree Keclaiuation, and Recreation. The coa- Revolution? at the foot of the mesa and began our ference has been called by the Presi- Dumouriez: Traitor or Patriot? ascent. Breathless and very warm we dent of the United States in conformity Bismarck's Failures. clambered up the few remaining steps with the joint resolution of the Senate Anglo-Russian Rivalry in the Middle and crept out on the rocky promontory and House of Representatives of the East. League of to rest and to survey the world below. United to be held under The Greatest Defect of the States. It is A broad valley edged about with rocky the auspices of the Department of the Nations, and how you would remedy canyons and other mesas, mesas draped Interior at Honolulu, April 11-10. The it. in a shimmer of purple haze, or tinted chancellor will give a discussion of the Is Dictatorship justifiable in contema golden brown; sunshine, sunshine so topic porary conditions? "Exchange of Educational Ideas strong that one could almost grasp its Through the Exchange of Lecturers aud Each essay must be from four to rays in one's hand; an eagle, poised Teachers, Students, Research Workers, seven thousand words. There is not re.almost motionless in the blue; silence and Others Engaged in Education." striction as to whom may compete save for the sighing and whispering of among the undergraduates. the pinons and spruce trees below. Old Each essay must be typewritten, in duplicate. It must be signed with a Juan and Isat and rested. "Long, long ago," began Juan, "my pen-name the identity of which is given people came from there," pointing a in a sealed envelope accompanying the withered brown hand to the north. essays. They must be handed to the "That was long before the days of my The speaker at the regular Friday Registrar on or before May 5. grandfathers, when the world was meeting of the League of Women Each paper shall contain a bibliogyoung. They came out of the earth, the Voters this week is Dean C. S. Marsh raphy of all books used for facts or people did, through a hole called of the Evening Session. Dean Marsh ideas, and footnotes must be given for Shipop. That is where we came from. will talk on "Adult Education in quotations and facts unless such facts are so well known or unquestionable as They were small like babies and their Buffalo." He has acted as secretary eyes were not open. The world was of the Buffalo Educational Council, to need no authority. dark as the sun had not yet risen. which made a survey recently on this The judges will be Professor Pratt, Iateek was the mother of all the peo- subject. Dean Marsh is adequately Dean Park, and Dr. Kerr. ple. She lined all the babies in a row prepared to explain the survey and the lacing east; when the sun rose their interesting results disclosed. BLOCK "B" why a medicine eyes opened. That is meetings (Continued The are held in the Fillfrom page 1) man presents a new-born babe to the being given a chance to rising sun today. Soon the children more room, Hotel Statler, at three terialize is come forth and forward the cause. grew to be men and women. Iateek o 'clock and are open to the public. The awards of letters and numerals took care of them and gave them food. will be made by Chancellor Capen. This To each woman she gave a name, sayMAEVINISRAEL '27 year both varsity and freshman squads ing "You are corn woman, you are Marvin Israel whose is tobirthday will be given recognition. The memeagle woman, you are pumpkin womwas born in 1905. He attended bers of tho varsity who have met the an, etc." And all their children were day and was a requirements will be presented with a corn, eagle pumpkin people. That is Masten Park high school member of the track team at that in- block "B" and the freshmen will rewhy we have clans today." ceive their numerals. The cheer lead"Yes?" Imurmcrcd, for Juan had stitution. Marve, who is a senior at the Dental is who have been leading for the last fallen into a meditative silence. Huge school, played basketball for three two years or more will also be presented white clouds were floating over the valley shifting and changing the shades years in the Fraternity League before with a letter. Captain Jud Kosengrant will at this and hues of the land. "And what did he aspired for the varsity team. He showed up to good advantage and time step down front his position as they do then?" "The people thought they should not played in the biggest games of the Captain of the football team in favor of Art Ungerer newly elected leader of live at Shipop for it as sacred; it was year. Israel is very active in extra-curricu- next season's eleven. Len Brizdle will Iateek's home. So they moved to the south and settled at a place where there lar activities. He is a member of Kap- likewise give way to the new court capwas a White House. After a time they pa Nu fraternity, playing a stellar tain who will be announced at that grew sad and lonesome, so Iateek sent game on its team when this fraternity time. The principal speaker of the evening some Katsina to dance for them. The won two legs successively ou the Powell will be Mr. Charles W. Kennedy, chairKatsina, you know are the Gods that trophy. man of the Princeton Athletic Board live out west at Wayneemats. Well, of Control. Mr, Kennedy has accepted the Katsina came and danced and the so away moved and built new they an invitation to come to Buffalo specialpeople were happy once more. Aud they puebloes. That are is why there differ- ly for this occasion to speak to us on brought gifts with them, bows ent villages and different languages to- intercollegiate athletics. He has a real and arrows, tools, clothing, all kinds of day. message, as he has gained nation-wide food and game, which they gave to the "There were two twin brothers, fame for the speeches he has made, and people. They taught them how to do all the things that we do today. That Masewi and Oyoyewi. They had much his stand on the present day college power. They knew more than anyone athletic situation. is why we live as we do. Dean Marsh of the evening session "But this did not last. One evening, else. They were like gods. They after the Katsina had gone home the thought they should leave White House will be the toastmaster. Another of Ako, which lay to the south. the speakers of the evening will be G. men were gathered in the Kiva chat- and go to ting. It occurred to some to mock aud So they set out. After many years of Glenni Bartholomew of the Council of make fun of the Katsina dancers. One wandering and adventure they came at the University of Buffalo. Scores of groups such as classes, fraKatsina, unnoticed, was sitting in a last to Ako. The people built houses corner and heard all this. Before any- planted fields and hunted game. They ternities, and other organizations have one could stop him he slipped out of had their masked or Kaasina dances made reservations for tables, and the the Kiva and went back to tell his fel- which brought rain. When all the peo- success of this banquet is unquestionlows. All the Katsina were furioius ple were settled, Masewi and Oyoyewi able. So if you haven't made up your mind and after a four-day interval they came disappeared into the ground. Have you to White House and killed most of the ever noticed the two columns of stone by now do so immediately and let your people. But at last they took pity on at the east edge of Ako? Well, that is resolution be a determination to be them and spared them. But they never where the twin brothers live today. there tonight at 7 P. M., and join the came back again not in their own They watch over the village all the big parade on the road to bigger and better athletics at the University of bodies. That is why we dress up like time." Katsina today and wear masks in our The sun has set leaving the west a Buffalo. dances. Then the Katsina come in blaze of crimson and gold dissolving NOTICE spirit; the dancers are the Katsina. slowly into the spreading mass of dark The guests of honor at the Frosh "The people quarrelled much after purple. Anico, the son of a medicine this fight, some blaming others for their man, is bringing his bleating flock down Spring Dance, Friday, March 25th, at misfortune. Itmade Iateek sad to see the hillside to water at the irrigation Townsend Hall, will include the Varthis bickering, so one night she changed ditch. "Did you find lots of old pot- sity andFrosh basketball teams. Dancthe language. Next morning some teries?" he grins, thinking me a poor ing will last from 10 o'clock to 1 spoke one language and some another. fish. "You bet Idid," say I; think- o'clock. Cleff-Dwellers will furnish the music. They couldn't understand each other ing the same of him. Wide Range In American And Fields — — Chancellor Capen Goes To Honolulu Maybe you know some old fogey who owns one of theseultra high'hat pipes. a blotto bimbo who broadcasts a line of .. "broad-A" lingo: "cawn't enjoy tobacco that costs less than two bucks theounce" ... Well, paste this bit of news in the old boy's stove-pipe: In picking pipe -tobacco forget price entirely. . . draw your own conclusions through the stem ofyour trusty pipe. Draw deep from a bowlful ofgrand old Granger RoughCut andlearnthatthere's one truly fine tobacco that doesn't cost a fortune. Here's tobacco as fine as any man ever packed in his pipe. ... Granger is made for pipes and cut for pipes it smokes like a milliondollars! But the pocket-package is a foil-pouch (instead of a costly tin) and so, it sells at just ten cents. It's tobacco worthy ofthe "dawgiest" meerschaum or calabash. . . tobacco worthy of any pipe in the world! — Dean Marsh Speaker For Women Voters — — — GRANGER Rough Cut The half-pound vac- ' Mj'^i " uum tin is forty-five cents, the foil-pouch package, sealed in elassine,is tencents. Rough P^^lE m\WM£ \* W$ £ Mm\lH \\\\rsG%mms\\\vA fsKsBjJmmm I 111 *"» Granger 133 rir^} mm^M^ ff II fr^lTff^TVI It■■HMkLUll - for pipes only! Cut il made by the Liggett &■ Myers Tobacco Company I The Training School For Jewish Social Work Offers a fifteen months' course of study in Jewish Family Case Work, Child Care, Community Centers, Federations and Health Centers. Several scholarships and fellowships ranging from $250 to $1500 are available for especially qualified students. For information, address The Director U The Training School for Jewish Social Work 210 W. 91st St., — New York City. 8i:in:::::::":'ni:"::::!::'::"^ STUDENTS! ATTENTION! Don't tend tables or scrub floors to make money. Don't lower yourselfI Be dignified and successful Hake friends and earn money at the same - 16 J*? We can . , help you. full details of . Write today for our liberal offer. All inquiries answered promptly. BRADFORD & CO., INC ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN * CADNCien A MnKITUI EARN 150 A MONTH! in spare time Six College Men Wanted College men who want to earn their expenses should get in touch with us at once. We have an excellent proposition. No rapping at doors. You can earn $150 a month in spare time and $500 a month during vacation. Write for facts. U.C 4 P. S.S.. B.« 304. Harrubari. P.. . �The BEE Fraternities as second-class matter Enterod Y., under Act of March 3, Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of \. 1103, for in Sec. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. provided postage FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi wishes to announce an Informal dance on Friday March 18 at the Alumni club from 9 to 1 o'clock. Jerry Campbell and his music makers, will preside. An invitatiou is extended by the fraternity to all its friends. Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. BETA PIBHO The plans for the annual Moving-Up . Day dance held by Beta Pi Rho on Moving-Up Day each year are rapidly EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook, '27 rounding into shape, and it promises Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 to be as successful as it was last year. Marie Neldenger, '27 The committee is composed of Harry General News Editor Business Manager Paul A. Harbison, '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Forhead, chairman, Walter Behrens, Circulation Manager and Bernard Holt. The Moving-Up Day track meet held Assistant Managing Editor Walter G. Stroman, '29 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 on the afternoon of the holiday for the Copy Editor Edmund Farris, '29 Beta Pi Rho trophy is not far away. It Sport Editor Freda Ballotin, '27 behooves the various schools to get a Feature Editor Evelyn Sornoffsky, '28 large entry in order to make the event Assistant Circulation Manager more interesting than it has been in the VOL. 7 MARCH 18, 1927 No. 22 past two years when Arts litis had little competition. For information inquire of Bill Kerwin, Law '27. GAS BUGGIES Condemnation of the student-owned automobile is not so appropriate in Buffalo as in smaller college towns. Where the student populace does not live on or near the campus, but is scattered all over the city, through which trolley cars find their way after considerable hesitation, we feel a vehicle of some kind fills a serious need. So far as those institutions which have quite banned the collegiate gas buggy are concerned, the much maligned automobile is only one of a number of distractions which might be placed on the social blacklist. It brings up the old argument about the ability to distinguish between business and pleasure. College is no place for the student who lacks that ability. f CLOTHES 1 ~ r Ready-made The marriage of Miss Leonore Weiss, of Clevelnad, O., formerly a University of Buffalo student, to Mr. Max M Matusoff of Columbus, ()., was solemnized on March 15 in Cleveland. ALPHA BETA PI Alpha Beta Pi announces the initiation of the following men at the fraternity house, 18 Winspear avenue: Michael J. Ferari, Salvador Geneo, Philip L. Vangell, Charles Seruso, Angelo Milougi, Charles Provinzano, Charles Di Fazio. Many Rare Articles Of Interest Now In The School Museum CASES BEFORETHE BAR NASHABLOFF Generally, the making of wills and the wills themselves conjure up nothing but gloomy and solemn thoughts. However, the following article from the magazine "Time", which was read by the instructor in introducing the subject of wills, revealed to us that even a humorous attitude can be taken in matters which have death within their scope. The article reads as follows: "Warmed with a lively knowledge of human hypocrisy, and desiring to make the best disposal of his resources, Charles Vance Millar, Canadian turfman, corporation lawyer, sat down to write his last will and testament. When the will was read it stated that the following disposals be made: To seven prominent Methodist ministers of Toronto $700,000 worth of O'Keefe Brewery stock on condition that they draw dividends aud vote in the management for ten years "to see whether their avarice for money was greater than their principles." To three bitter enemies of horserac ing (W. E. Raney, one time Attorney General of Ontario, the Honorable Newton Wesley Rowell, member of the Baord of Governors of the University of Toronto, and the Rev. Ben Spcnce, head of the Prohibition Union) $25,000 worth of Ontario Jockey Club stock, on condition that they retain the stock for a period of years and draw dividends. To the parents of the largest number of children born in Ontario between now nnd October 31, 1935, the entire residue (about $1,500,000). To a friendly priest, a sum of money to say masses, burn candles for the soul of a certain prominent citizen "who will need them wherever he is." After diligent investigation, this will was pronounced genuine. Hygienists shuddered at the probable results of a ten-year birth race in Ontario because of the third bequest in the document. Pottery. Stones, Chemicals Pills And Others On Show Discovery is the keynote to success, and to ultimate happiness. Columbus discovered America in 1492, and so each entering student of the University of Buffalo has a "1492" in his life. On the first day of school when the poor frosh has to stand in line, awaiting his turn to be relieved of some more money he gazes at his surroundings. An armless black man appears before him, and the head of this peculiar statue points to some fascinating cases. Yes, the museum in Foster Hall, is of rare inter est. The primary purpose of this chemical museum is to provide material for the student interested in chemistry. But, this most interesting place is uot restricted to chemistry students. Many times, when one's eyes become weary,and the dainty letters which explain "conditioned reflex" or "Symbiosis" appear to dance, a stroll into the museum will render miracles. Once there, the attraction is so strong, that even impulses will prevent an immediate return trip to the library. But let us see what these various sutprises are. In the first case, the Carborundum Products are shown. We see sawdust, coke, salt, and then finally Carborundum Crystals as the finished product. On we wander, viewing the rubber process, followed closely by the pottery. The pottery is of special interest, for in the texture of the finished product, are woven many strange tales. The case containing Alberne Stone (which is a variety of soapstone used for drain boards) attracts particular attention since the demonstration (Continued on page 4) _^; \ And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. " Suiis and Topcoats | ~ SIGMA DELTA TAU Delta Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau entertained at a tea for the faculty on Sunday afternoon, March 13, at the home of the Misses Esther and Annette Weintraub. 3 "40, »45, *S0 . .. HE WAS NEVER INVITED TO ANY PARTIES UNTIL HE TOOK UP OLD GOLD CIGARETTES e. t- s. ■ I W" BY SPECIAL Henry could not figure out why he was a social outcast. There was no trace of Halitosis in his family. And though he was no Collar Ad, he wasn'thard to look at. * APPOINTMENT =Z OUR STORE IS THE J lousr Charter . Henry." At last, the truth struck home. They were giving him the "razzberry" because of his Constant Cough. Even his best friends seemed to prefer his company over the telephone. ; /4c^ One day he overheard some Nice People referring to him as "Hacking Yet, whenever there was a Classy Affair in town, Henry was always on theoutside, lookingin. l\ 20 « or TC cents ataAJ.^ nf lirffato m ■ The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. : i The KLEINHANS Co. | The College Shop : « ; .-, = I israraiaEiaraiwieiaisisEraiWEJ^ Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day Evening ... Today,Henry is as welcome, everywhere, as a found a Smoke withouta Choke; a cigarette that popular as a Movie Star. Since helost his cough, he tickled his taste but not his throat. never gets "raspberries," exceptingfor breakfast. 1// V UL TTEs J^SSa^' jf^MzF§L ,j^^|l^ // ni^^Ks /^ f^»»»a^^^ "u : S§W 4§W ■IgSW/'"'^'"/\ OLD GOLD IT'S THE SMOOTHiSSr CIGARETTE IN THE Buffalo That very day Henry switched lo Old Gold Cigarettes and a mir- News "NOT A COUGHIN A CARLOAD" �The BEE 4 FROSH CO-EDS WIN WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Sport Splashes By Lon Farris Prof. A. Shaddle Gives Lecture On Evolution Well, now that basketball is over am "Sprig is Cub," everyone is looking Professor Shadle delivered an inforforward to that annual play on words mal lecture on "Evolution" to an inWhy doesn't U. B. have a basebal terested group of students Monday afteam? The reasons are obvious as the ternoon, March 14. He traced evolumath department would say, namely,— tion in a purely scientific method, omitsummer is too close, exams are too close ting any philosophical deductions and finances are too we close, and don'f asked the students to form their own Rumsey want the open publicity of a basebal conclusions from the evidence so well scandal in our school anyways. displayed by his numerous photographic B B B B B slides. The lecture was free for all, If your prof gets impatient while and showed by its large attendance waiting for you to answer a question that U. B. students are interested in The first cycle of four years in just calmly remind him that stars that modern science. completed. been 's Athletics has Women This year freshmen athletics have as- may have been out years ago are still This anniversary was commemoratedby sumed an importance which they have sending their light to the earth. But the annual basketball tournament held not had before in this University. The then, those are stars that shine. B B B B B at the Rotary Field Gymnasium on conference rule makes till freshmen inDartmouth and Princeton have tied B B B B B Wednesday, March Kith. eligible for the varsity teams and this It won't be long now ere the profes- for the Intercollegiate Basketball title. For the first time there were four season under the direction of Mr. Neill sors will start cutting classes to play Seems to be an epidemic of ties this up of and with the aid of Jimmie Robinson class trams each, entirely made tennis, while the poor "suffering" stu- year. members of the class it represented. a very successful freshman basketball dents will B B B B B of await in classrooms in vain. was that the contest The first team was turned out. When does a pleasure become a busiCorrect the foregoing sentence. The teams Seniors vs. the Juniors. games This team played six outside ness ? B B B B B were as follows: of the University and six others in the When the motorcycle cops come back! Block "B" Banquet tonight. Come Seniors interclass competition. The frosh won early and secure choice seats. Capt. F— Montague, Harriett B B B B B the interclass championship by beating Norma Larrison, F. B B B B B Bobby Potter has had to hobble the junior team which was tied with Marjory Sullivan, F. For the benefit of those who are wor- around on crutches just becaue there the freshmen for first place. Their first Dorothy Goodman, C. outside game with Lancaster resulted ried about the small college basketball was a lack of substitutes, which necesIda Cheplowitz, G. in a 2814 victory for the Buffalo boys, league, the news that U. B. will not sitated his playing. Next year, everyCharlotte McAleer, G. but in the next game the score was re- play the winners this year is rather a body out. Juniors versed, and Nichols came out on the setback. St. Lawrence won the title B B B B B Mary Stickle, F. Capt. end of the 28-14 score. The third this year by virtue of their not losing long Rumor has it that next year's footF. Wertheimer, single league Lucille game, while Buffalo had ball team will be bolstered game with St. Joseph's resulted in a a from the Charlotte Raines, C. second victory for the freshmen, but the misfortune to lose one to Rochester professional schools. We call it SOME trip. Ethel Paris on a Thus the Bulls are all set Nichols again won in the second half bolstering and here's hoping that it Evelyn Bernoffsky and St. Joseph's revenged their defeat in second place. The small college will produce the necessary results. Bender, G. league making Doris is only in the and next by a one-point margin. In the last game Annamarie Sauerlander, G. B B B B B of the season the freshmen showed good year will actually go into effect. NeedThe result was a score of 12-10 in team work, less to say, we will not admit that St. The anti-auto law down at Princeton and with some accurate favor of the Juniors, for the first half, casting in the second half snowed Ben- Lawrence has a better team than we has brought out many wise and witty '' and a total of 24-22 in favor of the nett under by a score of 29 to 14. have, until it is proved. Two years ago, cracks. Ifsuch a LAW were passed Juniors at the end. St. Lawrence came to Buffalo with a The regulars at the end of the season record of 11 straight victories, and left here and with the soon-to-be- daylight The next preliminary game was saving time, Buffalo's 8:30 classes will Captain Stone, Caine, Rice, were Dehere with their first defeat by an over- probably begin about noon, to be very played between the Sophomores and witt, and Znnisca with Duncan and whelming score. Freshmen, in which the Freshmen came conservative. ready to fill any posiout on the long end of a 21-2 score Monella always tion. after the first half and a score of 29-10 Bendetto, Gleason and Fishman also at the end of the game. These teams saw a good deal of service during the were made up of the following: season while Lerusa, Josefs, and HurSophomores bitz were handicapped by the long Margaret Buck, F. hours of the pharmacy school which Esther Hill, F. prevented regular practice for them. Martha Beschel, F.— Capt. Ara Cohen, F. The results of the season follow: Margaret Holmes, C. LANCASTER 14. FRESHMEN 28, Helen Schmidt, G. Nichols 28 28 Freshmen Bobzion, G. Ruth St. Josephs 18 Freshmen 14 Freshmen Nichols 25 Freshmen IS Jean Hamilton, F. St. Josephs 18 Freshmen 12 Leonora Stickle, F. Bennett 14 Freshmen 29. Mable Gooding, F. Hut li Tomlinson, F. Marian Park, C. Frances Seaman, C. Gladys, Bardey, G— Capt. Lorraine Stanfield, G. Marjory Hardy, G. The third game was between the second upperclass team and the second freshman team. The players were: Yearling Quintet Juniors Vanquish Seniors As Frosh Close Successful Trounce Sophs Basketball Season Scholarships Cup Conference Ruling Make: Awarded To Jean Freshmen Team Hamilton Necessary — — — '' FOSTER HALL MUSEUM (Continued from page 8) stables in the various chemistry laboratories are made of this. Each case is in itself unique. One which will interest the fairer sex is that which explains the perfume ;i,,,; powder industry. Here is an opportun. ity for obtaining fine imitation jewehv The American Chemical Society meets in Foster Hall weekiy at which time the museum is carefully inspected. This opportunity is offered through the efforts of Dr. Raymond Riegel. As the curator he carefully supervises the im , scum. Countless stories are connected with each product described in the cases, of this museum. The exhibits displayed are a result of four years of preparation and study. As the University la young, so is the museum, and it b grow, ing at the same rate of speed. Count yourself unfortunate if you have nul visited the museum. REMEMBER THE MUSE AND MASQUE ORATORICAL CON TEST! IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO ENTER. PRELIMINARY TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD ON APRIL 1. GIVE YOUR NAME TO SCOTT BRENT IF YOU WISH TO ENTER. KENWORTHY j PRINTINGCO.,inC. I PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. — — Bisons Shoot Way To Victory Over Williams College — Upperclassmen Howena Block, F. Honore Mi-Mullen, F. Ethel Rose, C. Catherine Josselyn, C. Dorothy dayman, G. ('apt. Marguerite Haune, G. Evelyn Levy, G. Freshmen Marion Reinman, F. Margaret Schaffer, F. Miriam Cristall, C. Gertrude Bleichfield, G. Bertha dayman, G. Rosalie Zwick, G. Harriet Montague took the place of Mrs. Lee as referee for this game. The score was 10-2 in favor of the upperclassmen at the first half, and the end found the freshmen at the small end of the score of 28-2. During the intermission before the championship game between the Juniors and Freshmen, refreshments were served by members of the W. A. A. The result of the final contest gave the Freshmen the triumphant score of 19-13 at the first half, and S5-20 at the end of the game. After all the games were over, Dorothy Goodman, the president of the W. A. A., introduced Mrs. Stephen M. Clement, who presented the interclass championship cup to Gladys Bardey as captain of the winning freshman team, and Mrs. Samuel Capen who presented the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey cup to Jean Hamilton as the girl who most excelled in scholarship and was on the freshman — — team. jj jj iiij Captain Lynn Wallace In Record Breaking Performance The match hist week with Williams resulted in another victory for U. B. There was a great improvement in the scores of all the local marksmen, and Coach Capt. J. Wallace is well pleased with the prospects. Individual honor is due Captain Lynn Wallace who demonstrated his ability as a sharpshooter in record time. He broke all former records which he held in preceding matches and his scores in each position are the highest attained this season. Will Hickes is edging up with better scores in each match, and holds the coveted second place. Paul Frank still holds third place and is out for Hickes 's position next. Henry Lenz of the Law School whose former trials at the five team positions were unsuccessful, broke away to shoot into fourth place to the surprise of all. It was real determination that placed his shots where they would count, and his present success will undoubtedly spur him on to greater efforts. Maurice Lutwack nosed out Al Brim for fifth position. The team total of Williams college was 1,270; that of U. B. 1,333. The results of Buffalo's five highest men follow: Nilme. Pr. Kn. St. TT Lynn Wallace !)!» 9] 100 290 Will Hickes 97 91 84 272 Paul Frank 99 80 82 207 Henry Lenz 94 111 71 258 Maurice Lutwack. 97 87 04 248 THE UNIVERSITY CHESS jj CLUB WILL HOLD A MEET |ii ING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 jj Totals 487 454 392 1,333 AT 8 P. M. AT THE BUFFALO ii Lynn Wallace's 100 at prone and 99 CHESS CLUB. at kneeling, together with Paul Frank's 99 at prone, featured this match. Me and the joy-friend... Prince Albert WHEN my father was in college, "Put that in your pipe andsmoke it!" was considered snappy conversation. I'm ready to take this old line literally when the talk centers around Prince Albert. Because P. A. makes two of what I like in a pipe. All wise-cracking aside, P. A. is the money when it comes to deep-down satisfaction in a smoke. It's got everything! «.^».*„ e *, lint, pound and half, Cool as the trail p.I'dya.redu„w n oft the ice-man across the kitchen. Sweet as J$foad& p„"/ tT, " _._. a» _ with sponge-tnoistener top. r vacation, rragrant as a *pine forest. <*«<* *i»*w »** every bu of bite ana parch removed by ""«»" Think up your own similes. You'll writethem 'j*""*"' all in the column headed "Superlative Degree" flEj S,^^£>. when you learn the joys of a jimmy-pipe and EJ^-^S^Z^g Prince Albert. If youdon'tknow this grand old smoke, come around to my room and I'll give IttUrMtWllil | -. . T7_ fiHH^i^W PRINCE ALBERT — no other tobacco is like it! O 1927. R- J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ttf � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-03-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/18/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-03-18; Vol. 7 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/eb01044f63b2a68ec6938eb84b94a89c.pdf 2a10ed3cd666831b1ebebce475a21061 PDF Text Text BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY The UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 11, 1927 VOL. 7 No. 21 Glee Club's ATHLETES TO BE HONORED AT WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAMREPEATS Men's Concert For ANNUAL BLOCK "B" BANQUET WIN OVER CORNELL AT ITHACA Second City Hospital "Aud" Buffalo Contends Negative: Awarded 2-1Decision Buffalo To Receive ImpartialReport On Soviet Regime Cornell Upholds Affirmative That U. S. Cancel Dr. Jerome Davis Expert On War Debt Russian Economic The Women's debate team successfully met, for the third time, the Cornell [Iniverslty women on Friday evening, March 4 at Ithaca. The question debuted was "Besolved: That the United Stutcs Should Cancel the Debts Owed Her by the Allies." Cornell upheld the affirmative and was represented by the Misses Josephine Mills, Ida Blinkon", Harriett Lange, and Norms Edwards, alternate, while the Buffalo team, defending the negative was represented by the Misss Jant MacDonnld, Laura O'Day, Clarice Sparberg, and Ethel Hose, alternate. The affirmative contended that the United States should cancel her war debts because, first, it is a matter of honor and justice to do so; second, it is wise from a financial point of view; and third, it is economically and industrially desirable. The negative argued that the United States is morally justified in collecting her debts; that to do so will benefit both Europe and America; and that Europe is financially able to pay. Miss Clarice Sparberg and Miss Harriett Lange presented the rebuttal speeches. Mr. B. A. Mackay acted as chnirmnn. The judges, Mrs. Frank Thilly, Rev. Father Houghton, and Mr. Allan H. Treman awarded a 2 to Idecision in favor of Buffalo. An audience decision, taken after the judges' was also favorable to the negative. Miss Anna Hrvol, manager, accompanied the teams to Ithaca. Pan-Hellenic "Nite" Unfolds Footlight Talent Among Girls The sorority girls of the Arts College proved their abilities as actresses, ilancora anil comediennes last Monday night in the girls' room in Foster hall when each of the nine sororities preranted a stunt. The event was known as Pan-Hellenic stunt night. To Pi Kappa Phi was awarded the prize, second and third honors going to Phi Sigma Sigma and Phi Psi. Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Pound, and Mrs. Trade] acted as judges. Sigma Delta Tau presented the first stunt, Art Landry's Band. It was a elever impersonation of a certain well known orchestra. Alpha c;.-i mrim Delta next offered "The Maxions of Noah," by the Reverend Gossip. Pi Kappa Phi presented a Pavlowa gavotte. The stately old-fashioned dance was performed by eight maidens "n gay colored Napoleonic costumes. Zeta Tau next gave "The Male Coquette, and Madame How Can She. Sigma Kappa followed with an Alphabet Tragedy in which all the conversation was spelled. This required »My .-lose attention, but proved delightfully amusing. I'lii Sigma Sigma next presented the Evolution of the Dance, illustrating its history from interpretive dancing down through the ages to 1950. Beta Phi next gave The Burglar. Phi Psi presented Reminiscences of ;iTI Actresses'a Life, which featured in'"pretations of old songs. The final stunt was given by Thcta 'X an amusing One Word Romance. After the stunts light refreshments *'■» -erved. ii STUDENT UNION MEETING TUESDAY, MABCH 15 I'OSTEB HALL, BOOM 110 11:30 EVERYBODY OUT Conditions Dr. Jerome Drtvis, sociologist and edwho occupies the chair of practical philanthropy at Yale Divinity School, will speak on "Russia Today," at the Community Vesper Service of the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon at !> o'clock. Dr. Davis spent last summer traveling in Russia with a group making an impartial, fact-finding study of actual conditions. Tt was not a "personally conducted" delegation shown only the most favorable things ucator, by government interpreters. During 1915 he served as secretary to Dr. Grcnfel of Labrador and in 1910 went to Russia as a V. M. C. worker, remaining there in war work until 1918. He has seen Russia under three regimes; that of the Czar, the Kerensky government and, the Soviets. During the overthrow of the Kerensky government he served as a sanitary worker in Moscow, passing freely from one side to the other. He came into personal contact with Kerensky, Lenin, Trotzky, General Brusiloff, and Catherine Breshkovskaya, and other leaders in the three governments. Dr. Davis has made a study of the Russian immigrants in their American environments and has published a book on the subject, has made an investigation of the West Virginia coal fields for a report to the United States coal commission, and has served on several important national commissions. The Men's (ilee Club will give it-' second concert in the City hospital Auditorium Friday evening, March 11 at 8:15. Two dozen songsters will join in a program of vocal music for the benefit of patients and nurses at the hospital, it is announced, I)-. A. B. Lcniiin, faculty manager, returned Monday from m conferei with the officers of tin' Syracuse Alum ni association. They me in readiness to sponsor a concert there, as part of tin' club's tour, he said. The trip will be made dining the week of April 24. Meanwhile both the men's anil women's glee clubs aVe working on numbers for the home concert, which is less than two months away. Director .lay Mark Ward prophesies a better concert than has ever been given by the. local organizations before. Women Voters Launch Huge Poster Contest A state-wide poster contest is announced by the New York League of Women Voters. A prize of $100 is offered for a design that shall express the aims of the L. W. V. and be suitable for advertising meetings throughout the state. Designs must be received by May loth at 5017 Grand Central Terminal Building, New York City. The design must be planned to print from not more than three plates, and should be adapted for printing in tw> sizes 12x9 and 32x24. One-sixth of its space should be left blank for local notice, this being within the design, not margin. The title "New York League of Women Voters" must be on the design in legible lettering. Any information in regard to the contest can be secured through the local League office, Hurst Building, Buf falo. — Both Varsity And Dean Alden Tells Freshmen Squads U. B. Club Of The To Receive Award G. E. More Relics "A Man's Problem" To Be Topic Discussed At Weekly Meeting . At the regular meeting of the IT B. Club Dean Alden, of the Law School, spoke on the G. E. More Relics. He s:iid Hint, passed by hundreds of people daily, and probably unnoticed by the great majority of them, there stands in Buffalo a relic that has a history, both romantic and sordid, that is full of human interest. It is an old Ironbound gate that was originally part of the Newgate Prison in London, whose hisotry extended over a thousand years. At the time when the Newgate Prison wns demolished, in 1903, it was one of the oldest landmarks in London. When this was going on, Mr. More was in London and at an auction held there, purchased the gates and other relics. In 1914 one of the gates was put in the small passageway which separates the G. E. More building at 11 West Eagle street, from the neighboring building. Win Martin again spoke about the series of five meetings held on five consecutive Thursdays beginning next Thursday at fl:l"). They will be handled by Dr. Atwell and Dr. Kilpatrick. The talks will be on the question "A Man's Problem". Jointly with these discussions Roswell Rosengren will give a series of lectures on "Religion and Science." Students Given Opportunity To Participate In Celebration Arrangements have already boon completed for the first annual block "B" Banquet to be held at the Buffalo Consistory In honor of the University of Ruffalo football and basket ball squails. Both varsity ami freshman men will be guests at this big affair. The time has been set for Friday evening, March 18, at 7 o'clock. Dr. Robert P. Dobbie is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Dean Marsh will be toastmaster. This is the first opportunity ever given the students, faculty, and alumni, to participate in a real public celebration ,and honoring of our athletes. It is a real start toward bigger and better athletics at the University of Buffalo. Just how much the students, faculty and alumni are interested in backing such an affair and boosting U. B. athletics will be measured by the support that is given by each and every one being present on Friday evening, March IH, at the Buffalo Consistory. This undertaking has already reclined the backing of several of the classes, fraternities, and organizations throughout the University. Beta Pi Kho has already invited as its guests, the captains of football and basketball of the high schools of Buffalo. Reservations may be secured from Dr. Nelson Strohm, 250 Delaware avenue, Tuppcr »li.r)7, and any class or organization wishing to have a table reserved, should Literary Contest Of Muse And Masque Basketball Men Guests Now In Full Swing Modern Art Subject Orators To Oppose At Frosh Spring Hop Mr. Hekking's Talk Pittsburg And The literary contest for the Muse and The frosh spring hop will be hold on University Friday, March 25 at Townsend Hull. Masque Magazine is now in full swing To The Honors Group Queen's The varsity basketball squad will be and essays, poems, short stories, and honorary guests for the evening. Miss plays will soon be forthcoming from the Stanlield, Miss Brownell and Mr. Hoolo magic pens, or rather typewriter keys, compose the reception committee. The of the gifted members of the student floor committee consists of Fraser, Ret body. The range of their abilities is great, as is also the assortment of the tor, Pierce, and Priore. Students from all schools of the Uni- prizes which are being offered. We have an announcement to make. versity are invited. Dancing 10 to 1. The admission is $1 a couple or 75c -Mr. Francis H. Bangs has very generstag. The Clef Dwellers will furnish ously increased the poetry prize that is being offered by Dr. Clarence H. Thurthe music. At the lust meeting of the senior honors group held fit the Albright Art Gallery, Mr. Hekking addressed the group on the subject of modern art. The International Exhibition now at the art gallery served to illustrate his rt marks. Mr. Hekking briefly traced tho history of art, emphasizing the fact that modern art is not entirely different bor to ten dollars instead of five. As yet very little material has been from any art that went before as is received by Catherine Hawkins, March commonly thought. It is not a complete 15, is the last day for material, but break with no continuity or coherence, why wait until the last minutef Get but rather a gradual development from At a meeting of the Debate Club held tn work now immediately, and get one period to another. All art has been Tuesday, March 8 in Townsend Hall, influenced by piety, religion, or some your material in soon. Mr. John T. Horton appointed the folother state of mind. For a long period Tin' prizes that have been offered are: lowing men to take part in the debate Friday, Mnrch 11 all paintings were of the Holy Family 1:1!) ]». M.— W.A.A. basketball pracCritical essay on Any Living Writer and pictured scenes of adoration and with Queen's University: John Cumtice; Kntury gym. Ten dollars. mings, A., Hubert Nagel, A., and reverenco. Later certain daring stu4-00 P. M. Junior honors mooting; Leonard Pinkelstein, L. The subject of Scientific Essay Ten dollars. dents introduced the idea of Greek SOT). hall, the WestFoster the Debate is: Resolved That One-Act Play— Ten dollars. mythology and so painted entirely difDedebate; 8:00 P.M. Men's Pittsburg ern Civilization Is Tending Toward ferent subjects at the cost of much perShort Story Ten dollars. vs. University of Buffalo; Pittssay." The University of Buffalo will secution. This is simply an evidence Poem Ten dollars. burg. uphold the affirmative side of the deof the tendency of all artists to seek at Queen's Monday, March 14— bate which is to be held sonic new theme or method after one University, Kingston, Ontario, March 1:18 P.M. W.A.A. basketball prachas been exhausted. tice; Rotary gym. 18th. Interest in modern art really began 4:00 P.M. Women's glee club pracin this country with an exhibition held Presbyterian University tice; in New York before the war. At the Church. Sororities and Fraternities time it drew much criticism and ridinight. The Women's Club held its election cule, but dealers soon began to realize of Officers for 11)27-28, at their last the real worth of this new movement, Tuesday, March 10 11:30 A.M. Student Union meeting; meeting, March 2, in the Girls' Boom, and from a financial standpoint, at Foster Hall. The results of the elec- least, it was successful. Foster hall, 110. Try-outs for the Muse and Maaqun glee club practice tion are as follows: P.M. Men's on Fri7:30 The difficulties of understanding modheld will be oratorical contest Central Y.M.C.A. President lern art were pointed out by Mr. HekHelen Kirtlaud day, April 1. Any regular student, man Vice President king. Too much attention should not Alice Dakin or woman, is eligible for thie contest. Wednesday, March 10 Margaret Buck be paid to the individual painting; use Secretary The names of nil contestants must be in 3:00 P. M.— W.A.A. basketball tournTreasurer Selma Dauschcr Tuesday, ament; by Rotary gym. Kcott Brent the hands of 4:00 P. M. Political Science club Dean l.ilhas Macdonald was present March 28. meeting; East hall, 306. on at the meeting and requested that the held will be final contest The BLOCK "B" DINNER M. W.A.A. swimming; Ben- old cabinet and the new cabinet meet April 8. Plans are being made to have 4:30 P. COMMITTEE school. high Wednesday noon, net office with her in her speeches. a musical program after the NOTICE: 8:00 Lecture Dr Arthur by P.M. March 9. Suitable prizes will be offered to the DON'T FORGET THE " MEET- jj [Objective and Humane Phy- Before the election, Elizabeth Slater Has, ; winner and to the runner-up in the liniil INGOF THE BLOCK "B DIN- jj library Auditor- gave a report of the Conference of the sicss," Grosvenor contest. COMMTTTBE, SATUR- jj NER ium. uf Women Voters which she League The judges will be announced in the DAY, MARCH 12TH, AT 1 jj attended in November. It was a threethey Thursday, March 17 near future. It is expected that P. M., AT THE ALUMNI CLUB, jj meet day conference and surely was most inMaaque M. Muse and the 8:00 P. in prominent will be men who are ::;::::::::^:::::::::a;:::: ::::::::;:::::::::::;:::K:aaacaa library music room. teresting. Grosvenor ing; city of Buffalo. The IT. B. Men's debate team will find itself in Pittsburgh Friday, March 11. Our team is entering this debate with the full intent of adding another victory to Buffalo's many honors. The Buffalo team upholds the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That the United States Should Cancel the Allied War Debts. After the debate, an open forum will be held in which the captain of each team represents his school. CAMPUS — CALENDAR — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Women's Club Holds Election of Officers — Muse And Masque Holds Final Oratorical Contest — — 1 �The BEE 2 Schools MR. LESTER A. WHITE RELATES Austrian To Ours SPANISH CONQUEST OF WEST Compared By Mr. Hamburger Mr. Roland O'Brien Public Oral Examination Faculty Concluded Determines Students Pristine Condition LecturesLast Week Final Grades Indian Villages Still Thrive In Safe-guarding tobacco's priceless asset Missionaries Attempt To Discusses The Function For those Americans who are constantly laboring to raise the standards Correct Religious An Investment Of of our educational system, one of the Afflictions Banker most helpful factors in their work is comparison with other systems. We have been most fortunate in obtaining an interview on this very subject with Mr, Hamburger, a former student of the I'niversity of Vienna, now studying ut the University nf Buffalo. Mr. Hamburger has been in the United States for six months for the sole purpose of studying in the American schools. He attended the University of Vienna for two years, and it is his intention to specialize in International law. He is interested in The Bee anil very kindly gave a great deal of information concerning education in his native land. Students there, he said, attend the treasure, a a gymnasium, their preparatory school, mellowness, its for eight years. The courses offered there are much more advanced than every in ours and cover what is equivalent to So, to assure its our firs two years of college. to utmost precaution is The Universities offer a marked conproperties. trast to ours. The most notable characteristic is the Independence granted set about industriously to conquer tlic A study must be made of industrial college students. Attendance at classes one its prevent land and to build an empire to the conditions, the securities must be ex- and lectures is optional. The student a freshness, is in glory of Spain and God. amined, distribution of the securities is is completely responsible for himself, on The explorer in the early days found made by the investment banker, and and there is practically no personal conto many Indian villages in this new land, he then assumes responsibility for tact between the professors nnd the 'air/tight' safe'side, is groups of houses built of 'dobe brick, them. student body. The classes are not quiz an extra outside'wrapper little hives of humanity in a great arid sections but merely lectures by memsilence. Most of these villages have you bers of the faculty. persisted to the present day, retaining This sounds like a paradise for the your to much of their ancient culture. The lazy and the sleep-lovers, but in reality tourist guided by Fred Harvey, may toit is no such thing. No examinations say it is'an Our day visit these old villages and see are given during the first two years, but protecting there life as it was in the old days. after that period a public, exam is But there is much of the old life that given. A student may do no work for container any except can not boo seen, for like all men, the The Blue Masquers are losing no time one year, but the second year would Then, itis vacuum tin. Indian has his world of dreams and on the three act piny chosen to be pre- have to be devoted to intensive study fancies into which he retires from time sented April 8 and 9. Tryouts took in order not to bring him disgrace in 'tin, costly a expensive to time where his soul finds solace from place this week, and the characters are the finals. at just ten this workaday world. And in the already being picked for Cosmo HamilThe examinations take the form of a ever Kivas, or sacred chambers, there are ton's latest success, "The New Poor," ceremony. They are oral and open to greatest cents. many secret ceremonies, mysterious which has never before been produced the public. The students appear in forto cults of which the white man may share in Buffalo. Parts of the play were read mal dress and are questioned by anyonly the distant beating of the tom-tom at the meeting Thursday night for the one who may have been chosen, a govor the droning of a chant or prayer. benefit of those who were not already ernment official, a prominent statesman, Or, perchance to see a priest decked acquainted withit. or someone connected with the school. with feathers and daubed with paint, "The Cue" has called the attention Since 'the identity of the examiner is descend the ladder through the roof of the Blue Masquers to their Drama unknown before hand, the students of the Kiva, leaving the world of labor Magazine which contains some very must have an especially complete and care, and petty annoyances of the good articles in this issue. A discus- knowledge of their work. The Indian Agent, and entering the world sion on "Character Make-Up for Ama- exam comes two years later, andnext ~ the The half-pound vacof his fathers, a realm of supernatural teurs" is especially recommended to same ceremony takes place. .i^>~-^^~^\ richness in which his mind and soul the Costume Committee. There is also In Austria, all the Universities are find free expressionin myth, song and a list of plays selected as possible Uni- professional schools. Comparatively ritual. versity productions which would be of few women attend, but they are found some help to the play-reading com- in greater numbers in Medicine and Philosophy. mittee. Mr. Hamburger finds our system of compulsory attendance, etc., very irkMB. HEKKINQ'S TALK *"»' " for pipes only I some and rather elementary. He feels (Continued from page 1) that the lack of student independence should try rather to get the eye accus- is one of the factors bringing our coltomed to them all so as to see the leges down to the level of foreign high (By New Student Service) Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett £>" Myers Tobacco Company beauty in them. "Do not expect all The new "self directed study plan" the pictures to appeal to you," said schools. Our preparatory courses are of Antioch college (Ohio) has been Mr. Hekking. "Try to pick out those for the most part to blame, he thinks. characterized as the "moat daring at- that do mean something to you." Some To enter college here, requirements are University of Nebraska debater! will tempt of an American college in the of the pictures now on exhibition were relatively simple. Mr. Hamburger himself had debate on the Oxford plan in the fucompleted eight years of Latin ten to years" put last its students on discussed and such representations as their own. The plan has not yet been "the chaotic condition of a young and five of Greek before he entered ture. One person from each school will developed in detail, but the main fea- man's mind after he has been jilted" the University of Vienna. He believes uphold the opponent's side of the qucs tures have been outlined in The Anti- took on new meaning after certain fea- that if the standards of our high tion. schools were raised, there would be a ochian. tures had been pointed out. A portrait "PRINTING At the center of the plan is the idea interpretation in brass by Brancusi was great deal more progress in our UniThe University of Nevada Men's ENGRAVING of abolishing all mass method and per- particularly noted because of its great versities. He heartily favors the honor Glee Club sings for the fans at each mitting every student to do indepen- simplicity of line combined with un- courses given here. BINDING Mr. Hamburger is especially interest- basketball game. dent work to his own capacity, at his usual effects in shading. teams composed of former high Two ed in music. He plays the violin and own speed, with his own resources the The next meeting of the Senior Honschool stars played a basketball game 45 North Division Street teacher acting as helper and advisor in ors Group will be held in Room 305, has conducted the Junior Symphony in in which all the players and the refTelephoneSeneca 7114*7119 city. this He the pinches. Foster Hall, on Friday, March 18 at American music deplores the fact that eree performed on roller skates at the Buffalo, N. Y. is of such little interThe semester's work in every subject 4:15 P. M. Professor Niles Carpenter University of Illinois. est to the people. This is partially why will be carefully outlined and every will speak on "Immigration and Racial Wives of faculty members student allowed to master it in his own Problems." The following bibliography our music is, he said, of such low stand- versity of Michigan have of the Uniorganized a ing. He has found us superior, howway. The only requirement will be is suggested: hockey club. regards as ever, advancement in other periodic that he pass the examinations Davie, "Constructive Immigration Poland cover the work. Lecture rooms will icies" (Pamphlet) Yale University fields. be turned into study rooms. Press. When an English professor at The semester's work in every subject Kirkpatrick, "Immigration and Intelli- BUSINESS LOOKS FOR MATERIAL College of the City of New York the MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA gave IN COLLEGES will be carefully outlined and every gence." his class an old-fashioned spelling exam, PLACE TO LEARN student allowed to master it in his own McLean, "Modern Immigration (appenBusiness organizations arc looking 60 per cent, of the students received a to way. He will be required only to cover the for their colleges giving supply dix U. S. laws on immigraof able grade of 10, instead of the average rePLACE TO DANCE the work and pass the examinations; men and women according to the retion). sult of 10 per cent, receiving a grade PEOPLE MEET HER not to attend lectures or go through port of associated college employment of 60. MUSIC AND FLOOR rituals. Lecture rooms will be turned Both to help with the extra teaching officers who met at the Massachusetts into study rooms where instructors and work required by the plan, and to learn Institute of Technology. The report TUESDAY —Mother's anc student assistants will be ready to help by teaching, every student in the upper also stated that many colleges were orA professor of the physical education Father's Night. I on particular problems. No student is classes will devote five hours a week ganizing personnel bureaus, employ- department of Ohio university suggests High FRIDAY School and to apply for aid till he h.'is done all he to work in his field as assistant in- ment officers, and placement training that a branch of that school be estabCollege Night. can for himself. Frequent individual structor, tutor, paper-grader or labora- departments to aid the students and lished in China. If his proposal is acconferences with instructors and group tory helper. SAT.— also meet the demands of business. lnformal Dance. cepted Ohio will be the fifth university discussions will take the place of Following recommendation of the to have a branch in the Orient. Ober- iLarge and small Ball The plan as a whole will apply to the Room to rem U classes; but lectures will supplement two upper classes, but teachers of President, Ohio State university plans lin, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, ami for Social Affairs conductedby the other work if it is found they are freshmen nnd sophomores will be free to establish a student postoffice on the Grinnell are the other institutions havARTHUR J. FUNK needed. to experiment with features of it. ing branches there. campus. By LESTER A. WHITE This is the first of a scries of articles The Faculty Lecture sorioa ended on by Mr. White to be published in The Tuesday, March 8, with the talk by Mr. Bee. Roland Lord O'Brien on "The FuncIn 1539, eighty-one years before the tions of an Investment Banker." landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, Fray Mr. O'Brien painted the background Marcos de Niza led the first group of of the investment banker by sketching Spanish adventurers into the Great his history. There have been investSouthwest. Coronado followed a year ment bankers for at least two years, later and the era of the Spanish Con- yet the name did not originate until quistadores was begun. In quest of about ten years ago in this country. glory and gold, these intrepid men exThe investment banker supplies credit plored the region now known as New to business houses and governments by Mexico and Arizona and subjugated the the buying and selling of bonds. HowIndian villages found there. But they ever, the banks themselves buy very were interested in more than wealth few bonds, they go to individual inand fame and the subjection of men; vestors throughout the country. Ordithere was a spiritual world to be con- narily the sale, if large, is not perquered, there were souls to be saved, formed by one house alone. The larger Here were thousands of savages. Not houses, such as that of J. P. Morgan, only were they ignorant of the true are more of a wholesale investment faith, but these benighted people in- banking house. dulged in evil practices of worship; There is no end to the investment they must be brought within the fold. bankers responsibility, they are moralAnd so the Spaniard, soldier and priest, ly bounde to stand back of investments. Tobacco that's veritable worth wealth of rich possible weight g01d. .. deserves safekeeping. protection taken safe' the guard Granger's priceless the loss of bit of To first packed Granger heavyfoil pouch. .. Then be ioo% this sealed in the of glassine keeping the tobacco 'factoryfresh' till pipe! break the seal load almost perfect chemists seal for tobacco condition' tobacco better than much because the pocket less than Granger's pocket'packet sells value offered It's the pipesmokers! — Blue Masquers Work Diligently On Productions — GRANGER Rough Cut — Antioch Attempts Novel Study Plan For Students KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO.,inc. — — DELWOOD I |DANCING SCHOOL y I 1MIPE IIIUL I I I 1 — ♥ | i �The BEE CASES BEFORE THE BAR NASHABLOtF 3 Fraternities Dr. Haas Next Fenton Lecturer March 16 Dean Park, chairman of the commitNow that the last throngs have tee in charge of the Penton Foundation PHI PSI streamed through the exits of the lectures, announces that the next lecPhi Psi takes Sorority pleasure in ture on this foundation will be given on Elnnvood Music Hall for the 1927 Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, basketbal season it is proper that final announcing that Dr. anil Mrs. Julius W. Wednesday evening next, March 16, at Entered as second-class matter 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of recongnition be gixen to net as patron jj, Y., under Act of March the Orosvenor Library, by Dr. Arthur to the two stars Pratt have consented postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. who lmil from our Sorority. Haas, professor of physics at the Unienvirons none other and patroness of the versity of Vienna. He is probably the FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY than the consistent pivotal man CapALPHA GAMMA DELTA tain Leonard Brizdle and the aggres most eminent physicist of the EuroSingle Copies, 5 Cents sivc point-scoring forward Hymen Bass. Per Year, $1.50 Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gam- pean continent, and his books, most of Publication Oflice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. ma Delta announces the initiation of: whioh arc tianslated into English, are Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. It is spirit such as these and the Phyllis Chormann 'L'8 used by all itudents of the subject. He Except during tho Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. other members of the team displayed, Ruth Glynn '.'Ill speaks good English. His subject will not the only during grimes but during EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Helen Monro ':in be "Human and Objective Physics." long grilling, stiffening months of William G. Cook, '27 the Alice Wallace '30 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 practice, day after day, which go to on Saturday, March 5th. IOWA STATE CO-EDS STUDY Marie Neldenger, '27 make up the essence of real loyalty to General News Editor Paul A. Harbison, '27 the Uuiversity. Business Manager HOUSEKEEPING Manager B. X. E. Evelyn Levy, '27 Circulation In order that they might learn all UnIf the student body eould have lookThe Annual Formal Bauquet of the ed behind the curtains throughout the practical phases of home-making, twenWalter G. Stroman, '29 past few months and have seen these Betn Chi Epsilon fraternity will be ty senior home economics Assistant Managing Editor students at Editor F. Winifred Beyer, '27 Copy held at the Westbrook Apartments, lowa State college will spend the next Edmund Farris, '29 men coming home every evening about Saturday night, March 12th. Sport Editor. Freda Ballotin, '27 nine o'clock, tired, worn, stiff, yes, six weeks practicing at the job they Feature Editor The brothers are glad to see Keith expect to take Evelyn Bernoffsky, '28 figuratively speaking, ready to drop, it Assistant Circulation Manager up sometime later in life. Noye rambling about the campus again would realize that they eould not be A requirement of all home economics after a short illness. VOL. 7 MARCH 11, 1927 No. 21 praised, recognized and honored too We regret to report thnt Brother student gradautes at lowa State is that they live at one of much. home manage Gene North is confined to his home ment houses of thethe college for six Bass, Brizdle and Mr. to Captain you, THE EMPTY FLAGPOLE with pneumonia. weeks. as brother law students, we now extend No flag Hauntedits colors in the sky on the university campus such praise and recognition, and hope Washington's birthday. hung last No flag in the breeze on Lin- that you will add to the already covetSIGMA KAPPA There are 750,000 students attending coln's birthday. No flag has appeared on the campus flagpole ed honors you have brought to the Uni- Sigma Kappa Sorority is oncemore of- college at the present time, the Boston since the departure of our erstwhile neighbors, the incumbents versity and to yourselves when you fering prizes for the best essays to be Transcript estimates. If a period of Inof Erie county. The only flag on the campus was theirs, and they carry our banner onto the court next written on American and European creasing prosperity should occur 450-000 took it with them. History. Subjects and the rules for the more would probably enroll. year. A gift with a point to it would be an American flag given to The adjournment, sine die, of the 69 contest will be announced in the near the university by the Class of 1927. The Student Union might th Congress, in an uproar, on March future. A four clay swimming school, teaching conduct a campaign to purchase one. Wherever it comes from, 4th last, should have brought back the methods of life saving, first aid, and let there be clothes for what is now only a naked skeleton. sweet and soothing memories to Students of Columbia university are swimming is being held at the Univer"Iggie" McCarthy, formerly connect- being asked tci vote on the question of sity of Kansas. The school is free to ed with the successful campaign of Ex- hazing. all, and is under the supervision of A. BLOCK "B" BANQUET State Senator Robert C. Lacoy. and S. Moreau, representative of tho life (Continued from page 1) BOARD OF COUNCILLORS those of U9 who had the good fortune took place then between the three saving field service of the national Red get in touch with him. Tickets are to be present at the election of the losing candidates who were arrayed on Cross. Regular meeting of the Board $3.00 per plate, and tables arc limited president of the Freshman Class two one side and McCarthy who was the held on March of Councillors was to a minimum of eight persons. years ago. manager for the successful candidate. All coeds are required to have a 3, 1927, the president, Mr. Nagel, For this occasion, Mr. Charles W. Would, that such scenes would again photograph on file in the dean 's office presiding. Uproar is the real word to be applied Kennedy, chairman of the Princeton to the stirring oratorical clashes which lie reenaoted at the Law School. at the University of Illinois. Athletic Board of Control, has accepted Absentees: A. Makley, W. Beyer, H. Montague,W. Kraemer, an invitation to come to Buffalo and E. Harrington, B. Carney, F. speak to us on intercollegiate athletics. won nationwide fame for his Roberta. Ho has stand on the college athletic situation, Student Union meetings are to and there is every reson to believe that be held on March 15 and April this 100 per cent, man will instill the 18. The meeting on Tuesday, proper spirit in each and every one March 15 will be in Foster Hall, of us. Boom 110. The various athletics will receive Ithas been brought to the attheir awards, and at the same time be tention of the Board that the welcomed into the Block "B" Club. college does not possess an AmerThis will also be a ceremony to be folican flag which can be used on lowed out, at the Block "B" banquets the campus on national holidays. in years to come. It has been decided that the Dr. Dobbie's message is us follows: Arts College manage moving up day this year because it has Dr. Dobbie's Message Mm ri'ii ::, 1927. shown such keen interest. $22.25 more has been collected To the Students, Faculty and Alumni: for the Community Chest fund. The football and basketball squads of the University of Buffalo have in the The total is now $113.75. The next regular meeting of imst received their Blodt "B" awards :it a dinner usually held at the Alumni the Board of Councillors will be on March 17. 'lull and limited tci the membera o( the squads only. As you probably know at other institutions their athletes are honored in Tin names of tho member of the comvarious ways, which are far superior mittee appear below. Whore one of to ours. Therefore, it is planned, bethem approaches you, get your ticket ginning this year and continuing in the right then, and be one of this big gathfuture, that our University shall step ering at the HulTalo Consistory. The up and take its place with other col dinner la now far beyond the speculaleges and universities. tive stage! and is assured to be one of We are sure you will agree that in the biggest functions ever held by the victory or defeat our loyalty and sup- University of Buffalo. port of the various athletes should WILPBED KEBWIN, never waver. In Charge of Publicity. The co-operation of students, faculty iuiil alumni is imperative to carry to a Committee in charge of arrangements successful conclusion the plan to honor for the University of Buffalo Block [In■secluded coiner at the From] "B" dinner, held at Buffalo Consistory OOr athletes this year. On Friday night, March 18th, at the Friday, March 18, 1927: Buffalo Consistory, there will bo a din- Dr. Kobert P. Dobbie, chairman; Dr. ner in honor of our football an'1 bas- Nelson G. Russell, Dr. Burton T. Simp ketball squads, to which nil our friends .son, Dr. Lloyd K. Le.'and,Dr. Nelson W. ire invited. Mr. Charles W. Kennedy, Strohm, Dr. Edward P. Minimack, Dr. chairman of the Princeton Athletic Charles E. Keene, Dr. Wiliam V. Irons, Board of Control has accepted our in- Morey G. Bartholomew, Wilfred H. CAMELis always the friendly ciga- Unfathomed quality is the distinvitation to come to Buffalo on this oc- Sheik, W. .T. Blackburn, Judson Rosencasion and speak to us on intercol- grant, Harold Moore, Arthur Ungerer, rette. In days of tense achieve- guishing mark of Camel, legiate athletics. Henry Rozan, A. C. Loughsbrough, ment, in moments of joy and Of course you will not fail to do Charles Campbell, Clifford Mileham, No matter what the price y<m honor where honor is due united we Thomas Neill, Wilfred Kerwin, Harry lighted Camel will spur pay> y<JU can buy nQ better dga gaiety, a stand divided we fall. Forehead, John Dunn, Walter Behrens. you to the stars with its cool, retteg than CameW Smoke — 1 Camel is the understanding smoke — . crisp fire. Camelsunderstand your g every mood. W Edgeworth A purchase of Camels brings you the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Blended by skilful experts into the world's most popular smoke, and the best, R. (^^^'i^W^ will wear ©1927 J. them frequently as you please. You never be Mt with a cigaretty after-taste; Camels aren't made that way. Thatis why experienced smokers everywhere demand them, That is why millions thrill to three short words: "Have a Camel!" REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. �The BEE 4 Nominations Announced "SPORTS EDITOR" COMMENTS Successful Women By W. A. A. Council Candidates Meet In ON FOOTBALL SITUATION March Tournament By EDMOND FARRIS "We, the students of the University of Buffalo for the maintenance and advancement of athletics in our Alma Mater, do establish this constitution." 188D Iris. And so it started, Dr. E. G. Meyers, an alumnus with a true love for his alma mater came Into a Held when our team was in its infancy, and by encouragement personally and financially made football here what it is today. Football at the University of Buffalo hns been unstable in its race in evolution for: one year, we had a whirlwind team; next year a team that met with nothing but defeats; and then in another year, we had no team at all. A few of the past and interesting records are listed below. — 1889— greased, would have a handful of green material to get ready for a game. It is not an easy task, but very dishearten Lug and discouraging Home say,"Well, Buffalo never had the plays the other schools had, therefore it must be the coach." The answer is quite obvious. There were never enough men at practice to teach new plays too, so it was necessary to teach the easy straight football first, and with time, try to take up the trick formations or plays in which great chances are taken. Ooach Carrick and his boys of this last season deserve congratulations for the record they turned out. Although we can't crow about any victories this past season, we can brag about gameness, squareness, and sportsmanship, which we know is "Sky High." The licking by the alumni is nothing Buffalo 6, Rochester 0. to be disappointed about. In this game, Caae 18, Buffalo 0. Carrick used green men so that he Buffalo 5, D. C. and A. C. 52. might break them in and use them In Buffalo 16, Syracuse 0. games to follow. The alumni used unBuffalo 51, Hobart 0. dergraduates as well as graduates, and A. 46, Buffalo Erie A. 0. made a good showing; but were well Buffalo 5, W. Reserve 0. in the hands of defeat if there were Buffalo 30, Bucknell Univ. 0. about five more minutes to play. HowIn 1897-98— ever, the Hobart game followed and 18, Buffalo All Buffalo 0. one remembers this was our best showBuffalo 16, Hamilton 6. ing. At one stage of the game it was Buffalo 32, Niagara O. 1314, but the final score is never fair Buffalo 20, Union 0. to tell the story. Then, of course, one 10, Buffalo Western Reserve 4. of the mighty loyal blue-blowers (from Buffalo 0, All Buffalo 6. campus) who didn't find time to see the Buffalo 16, Syracuse 0. game or his team, would pick up the Buffalo 10, Syracuse 0. read the final 38-13 score, and paper, Buffalo 88, Hobart 0. blow, nip and knock. However, this Buffalo 26, All-Buffalo 0. is not true of the few people who saw In 1902— most games. If rollcall were taken, the 0. Hasten Park H. S. 6, Buffalo same names would be on the honored Buffalo 0, Bucknell 29. list every week. What aud how mucli Buffalo 0, Columbia 5. cau oue expect from the faculty f Buffalo 0, Hobart 0. The faculty has been a point of great 22. Reserve 0, Buffalo Western discussion by the student body and Buffalo 6, Rochester 0. alumni. To my estimation, the profesBuffalo 0, Alfred 12. sors supported football to the best of Buffalo 28, Niagara 0. their ability. If the player went down Ath. Club 10. 0, Buffalo Oakdale in his work, he was always given, a In 1905 By a large majority, the members of chance to make it up aud thereby catch up. The prevailing idea that if you ga the various faculties decided to have out for a team you get flunked out is equipped, a football team, properly all wrong, for in many eases, the pro managed, and supported. fessor took football in consideration In 1907— and gave the student who played a a football University once had The chance, while others were flunked out. team. Once upon a time the team wasI However, the player must be a student, a good one, as the records well show of so that he cau help himself and keep games played with Columbia and other however, wrought up in his daily work. Then, too, some Time, teams. ask "Why don't the profs turn out to changes. Mismanagement, financial, the games?" Tho answer is, "Many and otherwise, brought the football life are married and haven't much time to end. untimely an University to of the themselves, and every time they do go In1921— to the game, they pay for it themselves. Buffalo 12, Canisius 0. They ure uot forced to buy student or However, all this past history is good any kind of tickets. Yet, if one noreading, but what will happen if the tices, the percentage attendance to football his University repeats its '26 games among students and professors tory in 1927! The trouble is not lodged the latter win by a long shot. in the players, but the university as a The golden sands of the hourglass of courtakes a vast amount whole. It run out aud the season is past; have losing a age and perseverance to play us leave it with a sigh of relief and let game. Any team can accomplish won turn our attention to the future. If ders when stimulated by a flush of vie history repeats itself, let us get the tory or success, but the team that can victories and not defeats. We all profit stand in the very face of defeat and by our mistakes, and under a new capfight in sheer desperation is worthy of tain and new players to bolster up our highest praise. weak points, prepare for struggles to The question is now raised why come. In time, conditions and affairs haven't we got a good teami Is it the will be changed, and then a team will player himself! Is it the coacht Is it be had. "United we stand; divided the faculty! Is it the student body! we fall.'' That expresses the whole Isit the equipment! No, none of these, condition of affairs in a few sharp a but how can one expect any sort of words. If the students and almuni'do team without the proper facilities! their part and the faculty assists, there In the first place, if the schools of will be no hesitation about the kind of medicine, arts, law, dentistry, and a team the University of pharmacy, were dismissed at the same turn out in tbe near future.Buffalo will time, a set hour of practice could be gained ,thus causing a somewhat larger turnout for the team. If schedules of students could be arranged so that candidates could be out to practice at a time when artificial light could be cast aside, many of the troubles would be thrown away. Under the present conditions, one starts practice at 6 and is supposed to JOOD HOUSEKEEPING quit at about 8:00 P. M. By the time andCOSMOPOLITANMagazines, through their Scholarship the player gets home, it is time to go Department, offer you an opto bed or otherwise try to do home portunity to e.irn bis; money work. Working under flood lights is during your summer vacation not the same as playing in daylight, of 1927. Several hundred college men, working in the capaand practicing without any supper as cities ofsalesmen, teamcaptains is necessary due to the hour of the disand supervisors will take admissal of school, is not the best thing vantage of this money-making for any player. It is positively neces plan. sary to have set training hours as when New agreements,providing for to eat, when to sleep, if a good, strong, liberal salaries, bonuses and extra awards are now in the well-conditioned team is expected. hands of our representatives, Russ Carrick is as good a coach as one of whom will visit your can be found. If it were not for the college in the near future. If personal interest of Carrick, Buffalo you are interested in making money next summer be sure to would not have had even a squad last seehim or write for particulars year, for the freshman ruling took away direct to F. C. McMullin, care about 30 varsity candidates. What can International Magazine Comone expect of a coach who welcomed pany, 119 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y. a squad of about 14 men the first week of practice. Then, as the season pro- The \V. A. A. Council held a meeting on Monday, March 7, at which the fol- lowing nominations for officers for HlL'7-L'S were made: President: Mary Stickle, Doris Bender Basketball Teams Primec For Momentous Endeavor After much deliberation on the part of Mrs. Lee and manager Harriet Montague, the following teams have been picked to partielpata in the basketball tournament on Wednesday, March ](i: Seniors Harriet Montague (enptain) Ida CheplowltZ, Dorothy Goodman, Norina Larrison, Charlotte McAloer, Lillian Sugarman, Marjory Sullivan, Theresa Weil. Juniors Mary Stickle (captain), Doris Bender, Kose Morrison, Ethel Paris, Charlotte Rains, Ann Marie Sauerlander, Evelyn Sernciffsky, Lucille Wprtheinior. Sophomores Martha Beschel (captain), Huth Bobzien, Margaret Buck, Ara Cohen, Esther Hill, Margaret Holmes, Kathryn Mayer, Helen Schmidt. Freshmen Gladys Bardy (captain), Mabel Goodiug, Jean Hamilton, Marjory Hardy, Mnrian Park, Frances Seaman, Loraine Stanfield, Leouore Stickle, Ruth Tomliuson. Second Upperclass Team (50 points) Howena Block, Dorothy dayman, Anne Aletlie Goulil, Marguerite Hanne, Catherine .losselyn, Evelyn Levy, Hunme MoMullen, Ethel Hose. Second Freshman Team (HO points) Qertrude Blelohfeld, Bertha Clayman, Miriam Cristall, Margaret Schaeffer, Rosalie Zwick. Vice-Presideut: Martha Beschel, Margaret Buck Secretary-Treasurer: Gladys Bardy, Mabel Gooding Princeton university took in $ir>!). 718.-'1 profit from football games [„ li)L'(i, enough and more to cover the deficits of the other sports. Students Attention Use your spare hours and have profitable steadily increasing income Belling high-class article worn by everybody. You can establish steady, well paying trade among your fellow students as well as others, BOSTONIAN MFG. CO. 153 West 72nd St. New York City — — — — J.N.ADAM&CQ *KnownJor Service Quality und(o* Sricn « : * Ready! The New Light Color Tudor Hall Spring Suits — — More than 300 students at the University of Wisconsin under a profeuor of geology took a trip through the Cross |gl |iffjr^'f|pjjT(f^ 3-button coats,in the choice patterns and weaves of the Bn*'ft^^V^{^S;^3 Others fUfpJnUrfuf^ The authentically styled cV at Plains section to study the effects of glaciation. — m^\ I've got a half-nelson \ ** M' on jimmy- V^ pipe joy Im^#* x 1 Y — What Are You Going To Do Next Summer? ... imSm Pfll!» ITOOK P. A. for better or worse and found it better! Better than anything I had ijv ever smoked. That's my story and I'm going jKf to stick to it. When siren-brands try to flirt, I just give them the Frigidstaire. Iknow what I fjf like in a pipe, and what I like is Prince Albert! W Theinstant youbreak the seal on the tidy red ■ tin and get that wonderful fragrance of real tobacco, you know you are in for a pipe-treat. V _. ':yA> "»'U tverywhereh in r I r" 1 r 1 tairly waters tor a taste 01 Your mouth tobacco Poun'd 'tin Su^dorf a'ni that smells as good as that. Then you load up And always with every bit 1- 1 it <"/ »"'< and parch removed by lip andt light " ah! 0 the Prince Albert process. Cool. Sweet. Fragrant. Old words, I'lladmit, but you get a brand-new idea ofhow much Sj^ they can mean in a pipe-bowl packed with P. A. Bg^gg»^^B£r Maybe you've always thought such pipe-pleatjM 'M sure was "just around the corner." Try a load of Prince Albert and turn that corner! '' t^.^iiSS'S. I ... 1 I^PbxD lJ"'/jteT\'' if illAll ALBERT >RINEE — no other tobacco is like it! O 1927, R.Winston-Salem, J. Reynolds Tobacco N. C. Company, �-5 The BEE Records Show Frosh Campus Who's Who —— Bee-O-Graphy DR. EDWARD MIMMACK Time April 20, 19"ii. The Campus Who 's Who has been Place Buffalo, N. Y. giving a short synopsis of the lives of Dramatis Persona Winifred F. Beyer prominent students and members of the The curtain rose before a breathless faculty within the course of the last audience on the first night of "Winfew years. Without intending to rival nie's Triumphs." From that night on that column we should like to present tho acts have followed in orderly suca few of the men either on the faculty cession, and still Winnie's audience or in business who are behind the stuThe Training School For Among watches with interest. No critic, howdents in their progress toward better ever severe, could censure a performJewish Social Work athletics. Prominent among this num- ance such as this which remains popuber is one whom most of us have seen lar through a duration of twenty years. Offers a fifteen months' course of study in Jewish Family Case The personnel office has just re- very often. Winnie attended Grammar School sti Work. Child Care, Community leased data concerning the preliminary Dr. Kdward Minimuck was born in and from there progressed to Lafayette Centers, Federations and Health study group'conducted last August for Buffalo, and after completing the neces- High School. Here, in 1923, she won Centers, entering freshmen who were in the sary public school education he started her first laurels; she was awarded the luwor two-fifths of their classes when to make history at Lafayette high prize in a French essay contest given Several scholarships and fellowschool. While in this institution of by Lea Amis de la France. being graduated from high school. ships ranging from $250 to$1500 Of the number who took this pre- learning he found time outside of his At the University of Buffalo her first available for especially qualiare liminary study course there were no studies to take an active interest in two years proved to be a record of fied students. U as a debating debating member of the failures and only one condition. These athletic activities. Winnie showed great Por informalIon. address grades made it possible that the fresh- team. Not only did he argue with his foresight in those years, for she believ- 1:1 The Director g: men enrolled in this course had a opponent on the assembly platform, but ed that no executive can get results ::: The Training School for also, began than the third when the season he won higher grade slightly from her staff unless she has the musJewish Social Work fifth students who were allowed to en- many arguments on the cinder path as cle to back up her orders. We might New York City. 210 W. 9 1st St., ter without taking this preliminary a member of the sort of a track team say that she has continually been in the course. for which Lafayette has long been swim without ever having been subAs a result of correlation the aver- noted and will continue to be so. After merged. She was swimming manager four years Eddie Miminack was grad- in her freshman and sophomore years ages are as follows: uated from Lafayette in the class of and was on the swimming, basketball, Average 3.55 1917. Middle third fifth 3.77 Bowtloin college has been given GO ami baseball teams during '24, '25, and A new college is being founded at In the fall of that year he entered '26. She is now a member of the W. acres of land by an alumnus which will Carbondale, 111., where students must Highest two fifths 3.31 University of A. A. council and also received the W. be used to provide facilities for all sign a pledge not to use liquor or toKreshmen who were in the third fifth the Dental School of the df their classes have been split up for Buffalo. While here Dr. Mlmmack con- A. A. award in 1926. sports. In addition to an athletic field, bncco. Dances nnd fraternities are alobtaining further data. It was found tinued to take an interest in truck which Winnie has been a member of the the tract will house all athletic centers so taboo, nor will there be inter-colwas a at very sport University live the that the graduates of small anil medBEE staff during the past three years. rirnl sports, Including a putting green. legiate athletics or student government. ium sized high schools have a lower at that time. For two years he captained In her junior year she was an associate rating than those of the large city the track team, which went to Phila- editor anil now holds the position of schools. The rating of the graduates delphia to compete in the well known copy editor. from the small and medium sized games held in that city each year. She is one of the Senior representaschools is approximately 4, which is During his years as a student he was tives on the Board of Councillors of the equivalent to a solid "D" average, and an ardent supporter of all sorts of ath- Student Union, and was a member of the rating of those graduated from the letics, a nil it is he who taught the stu- the Junior Bazaar and Senior Blazer large city high schools is approximately dents how to cheer in his capacity of Committees, She is also in the honors 11.2, which is equivalent to a "C" cheerleader. The fact that he has not division in French. forgotten how to lead cheers wns made average. You may think that the play has run In future years, it has been thought known last year during the Cornell-Buf- out of scenes, but we still have four - to include the third fifth of falo basketball game when Dr. Mini more up our sleeve. Winnie is the i .- ■ I■ 1 those graduates from small high schools mack, carried away by the occasion, as- chairman of Cap and Gown, a member in the preliminary study group. How- sumed his old role to lead the Buffalo of the Women's Club, Muse and Masque ever, nothing definite has been de- fans as the team once again left the and of Pi Kappa Phi sorority. cided upon yet. This will make a dif- court victorious over the red and white. Curtain ferentiation between the third fifths Since his graduation in 1921 Dr. Mini from the small and medium sized high mack has kept closely in touch with the schools and the large city high schools, University as a member of the faculty but the plan will work out advan- at the School of Dentistry. He is a member of the Alumni Club and the tageously. secretary of the Athletic Council. Ke New York university now has as part also belong to the New York State Den of its regular curriculum a course in tal Society and the American Dental Moslem art, mosques, monuments, and Society. His office is at the corner ut antiques. During the last registration Bryant street and Elmwood avoilUO to approximately 2,000 students enrolled which he has just moved from I'.ica tin the course. street. Preliminary Study Group Successful — I No Failures Included Low Grade Frosh ' jj I Basketball Scores I Complete Results Every Day ■ 1■ I Buffalo r CLOTHES Roady-mado > Evening News Old Gold 1 _3 it's the Smoothest cigarette AndCut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. { . I (ghtccUxlouse . Suits and Topcoat. "40,*45, *50 "I got up with a throat that felt like a 'hang-over' . 'No more of these sand- .. paper smokes for me,' Iresolved. So I took up OldGolds. Now Ican smoke from breakfast to bedtime, without a cough, a throat-scratch or a tongue-bite." "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" P"«V SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE _J ©tittttetlousei nf Buffalo The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. The KLEINHANS Co. The College Shop j ; = for ]\Z cents \ '^^^^^ O 1927, g. LUKII.I.ARD CO., EitatlliltiJ 1760 1 �The BEE 6 Bisons Close Basketball Year With Two Thrilling Battles NittanyLions Win Three Extra Period Contest From Bulls Colgate Emerges Reilly Snatches Victory Powellmen Succumb After Victorious Over Crippled Bisons During Final Ten Potter's Painful Seconds Injury Although the Colgate-Buffalo tn.^l,. After the most sensational, thrilling, proved to he a hard-fought contest hairsplitting struggle, one in which three extra periods of five minutes each which wns decided only in the last fVM were required, Buffiilo wns nosed out minutes of play, the game of the previous night so far overshadowed it that by Penn State in the last ten seconds of the third overtime period by a 4.1-41 interest wns lacking on the part of the score. Never before have the fans of I'rowil. They simply could not forget the sensational (janie of the night heany university been treated to as senRational and hard-fought a contest a* Handicapped by injuries to Galil>(> this game proved to be. It wns witha doubt the greatest game of basket and Bum which was still further aug ball ever played between two major mented whenPotter suffered a sprained knee, the Bulls finally succumbed to collegiate teams in Buffalo, and:-basketColgate's vicious attack. Exhausted ball experts are of the opinion that it was the longest and most hectic affair from the previous night's battle, thi> that has ever been played anywhere. Bulls could not hold the Giant Bilcrman whose individual efforts garnered Penn State finally triumphed, but it was only after Stoesser, Potter and the laurels for Colgate. Through the courtesy of the Courier-Express Brizdle had been ejected from the fray After Bass and Potter were forced VARSITY OF 1926 1927 from the game, the latter forced to givp via the personal foul ruling and both Back row left to Don Bob John right— Purple, Harrington, Dunn, Marv Israel, Bob Potter. Front Row— Gus up after making a game fight Bail and Gabbe had been forced to reto play Strosser, Capt. Len Brizdle, John Gabbey, Hy Bass. enter the game although suffering with with his injured knee, Colgate rushed to the front and emerged on the long painful injuries. That the boys wearAt this juncture Potter followed ing the Blue and White could have end of a 27-21 count. The boys played Brizdle to the side lines and Dunn reforced the Pennsylvania crew into such a remarkable game considering thoir placed him. Hamas negotiated a foul a lengthy contest despite their handicondition and won a great ovation of cap certainly speaks well for their and Harrington retaliated with a simcheers by their plucky fight. By Lou Farris again ilar shot. The crowd was brought pluck. They gave one of the greatest The summary: to its but in when feet, anxiety Delp, exhibitions of determination and courBUFFALO (21) Ludgren and the Giant Beilly all scored "A team is as strong as its substiage ever witnessed. goals in rapid succession, bringing field FG. F. T. The Penn State crew proved to be Let's thank the Lord the basketball tutes." This phrase was most emphati- Harrington, rf 1 3 5 a giant outfit. They towered above the the Penn State total to 30 with Buf- season is all over. Three more games cally shown to be absolute truth in the -. Bass, If 1 1 local boys and had such physical ad- falo trailing with 29. like those that drew the season to a Bisons' last home games. The failure Brizdle, c Stoesser playing the most sensational close 1 4 f> to vantages that it did not seem as if we enough have subs to fill in at the Stoesser, would take ten years from any rg 1 0 2 had a chance. However our boys made game of his career again eluded Hamas spectator's life. This seach has been critical period! of both games proved Potter, lg 2 0 4 up for their lack of size by a surplus to gain the lead from the Bulls. How- one of the most successful. very costly, and consequently Buffalo ever, excitement and suspense were 00 (i lg of fight and the gods were good to the lost its last two games. Aside from In general Powell's boys won the games it is of interest to note the visitors, otherwise the Blue and White killing when Delp sunk in a goal from eleven out of fifteen games, scoring n cause mid-court. Then Harrington calmly would have conquered. of such a predicament in a Tnitotal of 507 points to opponent's 361 Every minute, every second of the dropped the oval through the net from points. Two of the games lost were versity of this size. Interesting facts the chalk mark and the gun roared the COLGATE (27) contest was sensational and brought played on foreign courts. The other to be observed are as follows and may the crowd to its feet with cheers and end of the half. be answered as the reader choses: two well story: its the old Three exSuch cheering and yelling had never applause or anxiety and fear. Stoesser tra periods against Penn State, to be Why are there but eight men left on Makholm, If 1 1 ;; scored the first basket after a sensa- before been heard at the Elmwood followed the next night with the game the squad at the end of the season? when the began. period extra Hamas c Bilerman, 4 5 i,j tional dribble the whole length of the against Colgate in which Buffalo preWhy does a player painful Kennedy, rg 0 4 1 floor; a moment later Delp caged a re- scored a foul which Harrington dis- sented a crippled team. The following injury have to keep on with a playing? Walsh, lg 1 1 ;( markable shot from beyond helf court counted by a basket after a fast dribble summarizes the entire season. Why do six men see action practical- Glenn, If 1 0 L1 and the score was tied. Potter worked by his guard. However, Stoesser was (1 35 State Normal 19 ly all of the time and three men very Dumont, rg 0 0 the pivot play to perfection with Iforced to leave because of fouls and Buffalo 36 Toronto Brizdle and cut through for the basket. Israel moved to guard. The teams Buffalo L'3 little of the timet Total Why is it that subs always appear 23 Cornell 8 11 27 The play was perfectly timed and fought like tigers until Rislay awarded Buffalo 20 43 Hobart at a loss as to just exactly what to .In,' Score at half time, Buffalo 13, Colbrought down the stands with applause. Penn State a foul as the gun was fired. Buffalo 24 Van Neida inserted the leather from "Buffalo 26 Rochester 29 Roepke scored a foul which Stoesser Why is it that IT. B. always hns good gate 12. Officials Referee, Don Risely; um21 Colgate discounted when he made good both the penalty line and another extra "Buffalo 32 basketball teams? Buffalo 31 Niagara shots from the penalty line. Reilly 's period was in order. 21 Mail in your solutions. We believe pire, Duko Slohm. 41 Alfred successful foul try edged the visitors Harrington scored a foul goal to open Buffalo 10 that we know the answers. Do yout the second extra session and Gabbe fol- Buffalo a point closer. 44 Clarkson 14 After a scuffle in mid-court Stoesser lowed with a beautiful back bound Buffalo 42 Hamilton 24 again startled the crowd by dribbling shot under the basket. Hamas, how- "Buffalo 30 Niagara Owing to a printer's error, Stoesser's 17 ever, retaliated with two more sensa"Buffalo down the floor to count under the up46 Hobart 33 name did not appear in last week's arti27 Rochester rights. Bocpkc and Brizdle both scored tional shots from mid-court to give Buffalo 25 cle as the best human balance in cap41 Penn State baskets which were followed by foul Penn State the lead. Harrington Buffalo 43 tivity and the best point scorer not in goals by Brizdle and his opponent forced the game into another extra ses- Buffalo 21 Colgate 27 Biley. Bass increased the lead with an sion when he fought his way through Inter-class Basketball League Total accurate toss from mid-court, and again and by a super human effort caged the 507 Total 361 petition came to a close last Tue«goal. Well, next will year the crowd was in an uproar. Hamas "Games played away from home. mark the return day afternoon with a heated struggle of Brizdle, Bass, Harrington, Dunn, for first place between retaliated, however, with a sensational Gabbe and Bass had been both In- To their the Junior and men the credit a sucgo and forced to of jured continue when Israel ami Gabbey. Gabhey expects to cast from beyond the center of the cessful season fame to matriculate at one of the professional Freshman Arts teams. These two teams floor, and also added two fouls to the Stoesser and Potter were ruled out. the University which brought were tied for first place, each having as well as upholding the schools and probably will not lie visitors' total. Bass and Brizdle were The boys were nearly exhausted when able won four games and lost one. The playreputation of clean athletes in the tinier called in this for the third to extra piny for his first year. each successful at penalty shots and off was won by the freshmen, the (core period. Hy Bass sneaked down the maintained our slight lead. being 24 to 18. Coach Art Powell, Captain Len Briz B B B B The Bulls here began an offensive at- side of the court to give Buffalo a twoLineups: point die, lead. Manager Sutor, The Bulls to Bruce Trainer Jim i Scotchman attempted | bet the other Scotch- FKOSH. tack, led by Stoesser. On two occaJUNIORS. one cent that he could hold his sions the fighting guard dribbled right stall but a pass went wide which Beilly Griffith, Bob Harrington, Hy Bass, Bob and Gus f. (2) Bri-nt Potter, followed by a basket Stoesser, John Gabbey, under water longer than the other Dcwitt (2) f through the opponents' defense to score ie the score. With but ten seconds John Dunn, Don Purple, Marvin Israel. could. Needless to say, both drowned. Savisca (5) f f. (4) Velgel baskets. Potter added a free throw Caine (10) c c. (6) Kraeimr lay Beilly brought the contest to a A brief summary of the individual which put the Bulls seven points to 888 B B Stone (2) g g. (3) Obl.ty a by scoring I hook shot from under scoring and number of fouls committed the good. However, Hamas retaliated The Block B Club has been very Kice (5) g uprights and Penn State had won. follows: g, (i) Milch for the Penn Staters with two fouls fortunate to secure as speaker at the Minella Vallole and another hair-splitting basket from Field BUFFALO (41) Gleason, mid-court. He had barely caught the Goals. Fouls, Block B Banquet Charles W. Kennedy, Fishman, Benedetto Duncan rrington ball with Stoesser right on him, when 44 54-83 director of the Princeton Athletic. ington, rf 4 4 12 Referee, Harrington. Bass he whirled and let it go. It passed 37 18-35 Board. This banquet is in honor of I This year marked the introduction f 37 31-52 the Buffalo Athletes and should be through the net without a murmur. The Brizdle, c 1 2 4 Brizdlc supported by the Students and Inter-class Basketball into the Univ.r heavily Stoesser 19 gun shrieked half time a moment later. Stoesser, rg 16-30 2 12 5 sity of Buffalo. In other universities 18 The Bulls left the floor with a three- Potter, lg 19-39 Faculty alike. 1 1 3 Potter the interclass league occupies a tradi13 615 Gabbey B B point lead. B B Gabbe, c 2 0 4 tionally high position in the athletic The second half was even more sen- Dunn, lg last! Bison Head will give a activities of the 0 0 0 school. There is insational than the previous one. Har- Israel, rf dance in honor of the basketball team. terne rivalry between 0 0 0 classes and many rington and Hamas both scored from This Senior anHonorary Society has Personal Fouls Committed of the games draw as large crowds .is half -court. It seemed as if there would I given Totals football nually 15 11 41 dances nnd on do the intercollegiate contests. Too ' be no commonplace baskets; all were PENN STATE (43) Fool's Day year will start players who lack this Bass 27 somewhat the ability of the sensational variety. Hamas annual basketball dance. No fool- and class of Brizdle 42 the play ■<> brought the Lions within a point of the :I :mias, rf A good team, a good host, and a their class teams varsity men soon 6 6 18 Stoesser ~ „ '"'■ 34 where they Bulls with another thrilling heave. good I cause for a ike, If 1 1 3 Potter time. 41 velop into excellent varsity mute Bass scored a foul and Harrington y, c 3 2 8 Gabboy 16 It was for this purpose that inter fought his way through for another : Neida, rg „ 0 1 1 Dunn ._ 7 basketball was introduced into the 1 CLASS SUMMARY basket. Captain Brizdle fouled Lud- Delp, lg ...4 0 8 Purple 9I versity of Buffalo. That the inno ■■ :igren and was ejected on the foul rule, Page, c Standing of Teams * 0 0 0 Israel 1I ' -tion was a success is proved by the unGabbe going to center. The crowd Ludgren, rg 2 0 4 am " W. 1.. Pet. covering of many players of van X roared their approval of the fighting S. Hamas, rf 1 1 0 hman Arts 5 1 .834 potentialities, players who will be Captain's exhibition while Ludgren Barry, rg 0 0 0 If anyone tells you about the laws I or Arts 4 2 .068 corned by Art Powell next year. was scoring a field goal. Gabbe immegravity being defiod, Sophomore of not refer the Arts 4 2 .600 The success of the Inter-class Basketdiately won himself applause by a shot Totals 16 11 43 doubters to Gps Stoesser who can defy IFreshman Pharmacy 3 2 .600 ball League was due entirely to the efquarter-court from which was followed Eeferec, Don Risely; umpire, Duke the laws of balance, equilibrium, and ISenior Arts 0 B .000 forts of its sponsor, Mr. Neill, the U by :t foul by Harrington. Slohin. friction. Senior Pharmacy 0 5 .000 sistant professor of hygiene. — BASKETBALL RESUME 1926- 1927 Sport Splashes f, — — Freshmen Quintet Capture Interdass Basketball Title Roe fB Srcepted ! I _ I *B _ _ _ _ _ H il I 1 I ' _ I I l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-03-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/11/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:14:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-03-11; Vol. 7 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a1b1d3d9ab250ab89dc5f07b696984b1.pdf 3ac15bb4b1f801eb30d334c13da72416 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 4, 1927 VOL. 7 PLANS FOR MOVING-UP DAY IN PROCESS OF FORMULATION No. 20 "Arts" Student Union ROCHESTER GatherOn March15th WILTS BEFORE RELENTLESS ATTACK OFBULLS March 15 has been set as the next meeting of the Student Union of the Arts College for this school year. Bison'sPhenomenal Blue Masquers To The fundamental purpose of this Speaking Contest Comeback Overcomes members discuss meeting allow Be Centered On By Perform At and pass if necessary such matters as To Be Held The Shea's Opponents Lead Arts CampusMay 6 the meeting. may be brought up Court St. Theatre Extemporaneous speaking that Muse And Masque Outfight Activities Will is to to nt at Reports GivenBy S.A.C. Members On Years Activities Unmask Talent In Two Entertaining Playlets The S. A. C. meeting was held Tuesday evening, March Ist, at the Alumni The Blue Masquers lifted their mask club with John Allan presiding. Plans just enough last Friday night, February discussed, for Moving-up Day were 25, to show what genius hides behind it. with the suggestions from the profesTwo playlets, "Two Slatterns and a sional school representatives that it be King," by Edna St. Vincent Milay, campus College a affair with the Arts and "The Girl," by Edward Peplc, m charge. The general feeling among were given at 8:30 p. m. m Townsend the school representatives is that the hall. Both are delightful. Elmer FarI'niversity spirit must come from the mer gave an excellent portrayal of the Aits college and that the other schools loldly aloof, the perfect gentleman m will follow. It is the objective of the 'The Girl." Ralph Elliott furnished student representatives to put on a big ho opposition as the rival, nnd John affair which will draw out the students Eraser was highly amusing as an Engsadly missing at previous student day time defeats the purpose of the meeting since it is ,by its very nature, unpremeditated and unorganized. It is therefore the wish of the committee m charge of the program for this assembly, that all persons or organizations desiring to speak on this occasion, should signify their intention by placing a note, m the student mail box m care of Hugert Nagel, or Robert Potter on which the nature of their topic is written. Such notices should be filed by March 11, 1927. Locals Visitors In Sensational Preliminary Elimination Contest Contest To BeHeld April On Ist Displaying the finest exhibition of fighting spirit and pluck, the Bulls, after being outplayed and outclassed m the first half, cut down Rochester's seven-point lead and nosed out their ancient and bitter rivals from the Flower City. Pandemonium broke loose when below: I—Any1 Any regular student, man or wom- Bobby Harrington caged the oval from mid-court to knot the court at 25, all an, is eligible for participation. 2 The speech must be original of with five minutes yet to play. The from seven to ten minutes m length. crowd simply went wild. So feverish 3 Any topic may be chosen for the aud forceful was the cheering and yellspeech. (Inasmuch as there are sep- ing that Coach Art Powell was forced arate contests on the constitution, it to beg the stands to stop so that the lish butler. affairs. is suggested that other topics bo game might be continued. At the Faculty and Student S. A. C. "Two Slatterns and a King" was When the din had subsided and the chosen.) Dr. Tehyi Hsieh of China will speak meeting, which immediately followed, a request number. It will be remem4 The five winners of the prelim- game recommenced, Buffalo took the Dr. Pankow was chairman, Anna Hrvol, bered that this charming comedy m at the Community Vesper Service of inary contest will enter the final con- lead when Kenyon fouled Harrington, verse, coached by Marion Suor, de- tho First Presbyterian Church next who dropped the ball through the net manager of the Women's Debate Team, test on April Bth. lighted those present at the senior girls' Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock on the gave a report on the activity of the s—The5 The same speech that was used m without a murmer. The Bulls elected assembly Tuesday, February on 15. subject, "China and Its Present Sit- the preliminaries must be used m the to stall and held possession of the ball team this year. There has been a deApril 8 and 9 are the tentative dates uation." bate with St. Lawrence on the quesfinals. during the remainder of the contest. Poor," a three act Dr. Hsieh is Managing Director of tion "Resolved: That the Prohibition set for "The New 6 Speeches will be judged on the Harrington added another point to the comedy by Hamilton, Cosmo which has the Chinese Trade and Labor Bureau Amendment should be repealed." The subject matter, literary merit, victory margin with a free toss after offering the best pos- (located at Boston) a non-political or- basis of result was a unanimous decision m been chosen as and presentation. the whistle. favor of the U. B. team. On Friday sibilities. This play has had a very ganization for the promotion of closer 7 Tho names of the contestants The Bulls assumed an early lead successful run m New York with between China and the relations evening, March 4, the team will debate must be m the hands of the contest when Brizdle counted twice from the Lynn leading m the role. Harding United States. He was formerly m chairman, Scott Brent, by Tuesday, foul line. Potter caged the first goal the Cornell women's team at Ithaca; Tryouts will be held soon. Watch the the service of the diplomatic corps of Ihe question is "Resolved; that the March 28th. Address all communica- from the field, on a pretty pass and debts owed by the Allies should be bulletin board m east hall for further the Chinese Old Regime, has had wide tions to the Muse and Masque Society, cut with Brizdle co-operating m the is to Everyone urged announcements. South Africa, Europe, experience m paid." Cornell has the affirmative, and Science Hall. maneuver. Cohen retaliated for RoAustralia, the United States and Canthe University of Buffalo, the nega- come out for the tryouts. The preliminary elimination contest chester with two fouls and Shannon a negotiations ada, delegate It is that are has times been reported plans many for a debate with tive. Tentative will be held on Friday, April Ist. made it four all when he dribbled Kluiirn sometime m April were also under way to obtain Shea 's Court to the Chinese Chamber of Commerce through the Bisons' defense. Harringto United States the given. Prospects for next year were an- street theater for the production of of New York, ton and Brizdle counted a foul each nounced: Syracuse, New York, and this play; this, of course, will give Trade Conventions, and has also served which was offset when Kenyon scored on the play patriotic added to both tho and Chinese Committees prestige be met here Virginia to University of from under the uprights for the enemy. Properties Shatung are Issue. He has been recently Masquers. the Blue and St. Lawrence, out of town. Rochester took the lead for the first The report of the Senior Ball was needed by the club, and anyone who appointed, by the Boston Chamber of time when Apperman breezed by Potter given by John Allen. It failed finan- has any good furniture or costumes, Commerce, as a menrber of their Comto sink a goal. Stoesser and Cohen cially, but was entirely successful not m use, is kindly asked to con- mittee of Immigration and Americanikept up the balance by negotiating a zation, being the only outsider among otherwise. There was a discussion on tribute them. anThe W. A. A. Executive Council strictly American citizens to serve on nounces the fourth annual Interclass foul each. Tattlebaum increased the how to meet the expenses and eliminate this committee. He is a graduate of Basketball Tournament to be held m lead of the rivals when he cut a deficit at such future affairs. Dr. by Stoesser for a clear basket and University, is eloquent and Cambridge comLemon praised the work of the the Rotary Gymnasium on the after- added a free pitch a moment later. forceful m address and speaks English noon of March 16. mittee. Harrington retaliated for the Blue and with very little accent. John Allan reported the plans proThe Mrs. Stephen Clement trophy White when he slapped the ball through posed by the student committee for the will be presented to the class team the ring while fighting for the leather. Moving-up Day exorcises which will be which is victorious m tho contest be- Apperman and Tattlebaum agumented lo lil Saturday, May ti. Proposed plans tween the winners of the Junior-Senthe visitors' lead when they both I" make it a campus affair and to use ior game and the Sophomore-Freshman scored from the field. Tattlebaum's B. debate team The undefeated U. tho gymnasium were put aside by the game. A freshman excelling her classto to meet the Pittsbasket was secured after the timer's faculty inasmuch ns it is the one op- will go Pittsburgh on mates m both scholarship and athletics March 11. burgh debating team gun and although Buffalo protested vioportunity for tho Chancellor to come will receive the award of Mrs. Dexter add lently Risley ruled it good and Rointo contact with the students and as The Buffalo team is anxious to P. Rumsey Freshman Scholarship cup. Pittsburgh to its victories while Pitts- Friday, March 4 chester left the floor m the large end it is the day for presentation of awards. burgh is out to avenge its last year's 1(18 P. M.— W. A. A. basketball Following the games scheduled for the of a 16-9 count. Heretofore the exercises havebeen held afternoon, tea will be served to the at our hands. The question to practice; Rotary gynt. Fighting with their backs to the m the auditorium of the Hutchinson reverse guests and the annual election of the The is, debated Resolved that: be 11:30 P. meeting; JL Senior honors wall, the Bulls gave the finest exhihigh school. It was suggested by the officers of the W. A. A. will take place. Albright Art Gallery. bition of grit seen here m years. Bass faculty that it be held at Bennett high United States Should Cancel the Allied Each member of the Women 's Ath afupholds the War Debts. Buffalo 8:30 P. M.— Basketball, University letic Association, providing she school this year, if possible. has secured the initial score of the second are: of Buffalo vs. Perm State; Elmhalf, when he banked a shot from side The auditor, L. Grant Hector, gave firmative. Members of the team her two paid dues, printed will receive Capt. Morris Opler, Melvin Weig, wood Music Hall. a report on the budget: invitations, one for her own use and court. Tattlebaum caged two fouls, Manager, Paul HarbiTeibel, Herman Saturday, March 5 and a basket by Cohen ran the S. A. 0. Budget 1926-27 one for the admission of a guest. 8:30 P. M.— Basketball, University of $1,000 son. Music— Glee clubs, band Rochester lead up to nine points. a Class teams will be chosen within An interesting feature will be the Buffalo vs. Colgate; Elmwood week by Mrs. Lee, coach and Manager Brizdle tore his way through the 500 Debating Music Hall. enemy's defense to cage a field goal 300 holding of an open forunr after the deDramatics Harriet Montague. of each team captain Chess 200 bate m which the which was followed by free tosses by Monday, March 7 150 will represent his school. Tattlebaum, Bass and Stoesser. BufStudent handbook Subscription drive for Muse and Manager Harbison announces that 200 falo then began a drive which was -Miscellaneous Masque magazine begins. 80 Buffalonians will have the opportunity destined to overtake their opponents Elections and student day 1:15 P. St.— W. A. A. basketball Social 175 to hear our debaters on the same qucs and break the jinx they have held over practice; Rotary gym. Awards 75 tions when we play host to the strong the locals since 1923. Delegates to student associations 4:00 P. SI. Girls' glee club pracTho junior honors group had a most 50 New York University team, later m Auditor tic o ; University Presbyterian Stoesser dribbled down the center of discussion led Mr. interesting by Brew- the floor to the season. Out of town debates have Chuich. cage a neat goal and topic of the individual and $2,730 been scheduled with Hobart and Queens 7:30 P. SI. Panhellenic stunt night; er on the Bobby Harrington cut the lead to two place his m on society Friday, Ont. FebruKingston, of University Xo provision for publications is made Foster Hall, 305. points when he scored twice from the ary 25. Sir. Brewer first told what he m the budget. Dr. Hector reported on charity love. Ehre, however, reTuesday, Starch 8— considered as a "law" of and society "he various organizations, giving the 4:00 P. M.— Lecture by Mr. Roland some of the benefits derived from it. taliated for Rochester and sunk m two financial status of the Bee, Bison nnd Lord O 'Brian, "The Functions of Mr. Brewer then showed how a conflict field goals, but the Bulls would not be Iris. The auditor's report was approved an Investment Banker"; Gros- might arise between the conviction of denied and came right back when Bass as read. fouls, and Captain venor Library Auditorium. an individual and the conviction of and Stoesser scored club; Central society. These questions came up: Is Brizdle again counted from the field. 6:00 P. M.— U. B. At the National Conference of Deans Y. St. C. A. Then came the most exciting period of Women hold m Dallas, Tex., Dean 7:30 P. M. Men's glee club prac- it presumptuous for the individual to of the game which was climaxed when society think he knows better than t Is Lillias Macdonald was elected Secretice; Central Y. SI. C. A. Bobby Harrington caged the goal that the spiritual integrity of the individual tary of the University Section of the Wednesday, Slarch 9 finalf The next point was that of some enabled the Bulls to tie their rivals. The sororities of the university will National Association of Deans of 1:15 P. St.— W. A. A. basketball specific and present problems dealing Harrington's two subsequent foul shots revive an old custom m the form of Women. practice; Rotary gym. with these questions and here the group gave Buffalo the margin of victory. of University Pauhellinic Stunt "Nite," to be held Dean Esterly, of the club; P. M. Political Science began 4:00 the discussion of the pacifists' To say that any one man was the ln the girls' room, Foster hall, next Oregon, was elected chairman of this East hall, 306. attitude m time of war, a college teach- hero would be an injustice to his teamMonday night, March 7, at 7.30. All section. P. M. W. A. A. swimming; er's right to set forth his own ideas mates. They were all heroes, and their 'he sororities will put on a stunt. A Dean Macdonald and Dean Esterly, 4:30 High School. Bennett even though they might seem hereti- fine exhibition of courage and fisrht m committee of three faculty wives will representing respectively universities 8:00 P. M. German club meeting. cal, and the breaking of moral laws. offset the superior brilliancy of their !,ct as judges and will award a prize the extreme east and west of the UnitOn Slarch 11 the tendencies m mod- opponents and earned them the victory *ot the winning stunt. All the wives ed States, together will plan the pro- Thursday, Slarch 9 °f the faculty, all alumnae, and all gram for the National Conference next 8:00 P. M. Debate club meeting; ern literature m the novel drama, and m the most important contest of the poetry will be taken up. year. Townsend hall. sorority girls are invited to attend. year. The Muse and Masque Society announces its annual speaking contest to be held on April Bth. In order to enter the contest competitors must first take part m a preliminary elimination contest. The rules of the contest are given — — Dr. Tehui Hsieh To — Speak On China's Present Situation — — — — Girls Basketballers Compete For Trophy At GymOnMarch 16 Pittsburgh Next For Unconquered U. B. Debate Team CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — — Junior Honors Group Law Discusses — — National Association ElectsDeanMacDonald Sororities To Revive Panhellenic "Nite" — — — — — — — �The BEE 2 Muse And Masque BENNY FRIEDMAN LAUDS Literary U. B. FOOTBALLERS FOR SPIRIT Urges Aspirants ToWrite Says Professional Noted Biology Football Depends Professor Talks On GuidingMen We are o little tardy m reporting that Benny Friedman, All American quarterback nnd enptain of Michigan's liejii football team, was a guest m Buffalo Pcbruniy It. Because he was able to spend univ a few hours hero, hi' gave an exclusive interview to a BEE reporter while wielding a razor over tin' face which has been made familiar to every football fan throughout the country, He wishes this to be given as the excuse for any possible remarks of his which seem to <"<■ cttt sh.iit. Benny showed a lively interest m the present I". of B, football situation. It showed :i marked contrast with conditions m Michigan, especially m our small attendance at gninos^ He stated that the I'niversity of Buffalo should feel proud of her gladiators, who are lighting Btrongly despite the handicaps tiny most encounter. Extra credit should be given them because they are not being rewarded by student interest. They do not feel the thrill of the Michigan warriors nt the sight of Jorty-five or lil'ty thousand people m They are an overflowing stadium. sticking to the game m spite of the fact that there is no glory m it for them m the eyes of their fellow students. Subscription Campaign To Be Started March 7 On Sex Determination Sex Variable Character Demarcation Line Indistinct ' ( Sex": Sonic Recent Biological Views, presented by Professor Dolley tt tlic Biology Department, was one of the concluding lectures of the lecture scries given by the faculty of the University of Buffalo. The research on the subject of sex has been one of the most vigorous m science. Over five hundred theories have been advanced as the probable nature of the biological process of sex However, the present determination. day consensus of opinion is that sex determination is fixed at the time of fertilization. "Sex m man is a variable character." There is no clear cut separation between the male and female. The degree nf masculinity m the males varies from the man with the strong male traits to the man possessing the fern Inine qualities. This same degree of variance can be found m females. The speaker quoted Ifrdicka, renowned anthropologist, as saying that there is no distinct line of demarcation between the two sexes, both having their varying degrees of masculinity and fem- The University's embryonic 1 Professor Pipe's popular illustrated lecture ... short essayists, poets, and dramatists, m fact any one who enjoys writing should take advantage of the Muse and Masque literary contest More students without literary aspirations will nevertheless enjoy reading story writers, what their fellow students have writ ten for their entertainment and instruc- tion. The magazine is the youngest publication of the University of Buffalo, being m its third year, and as such needs the support of the entire University. As the students' medium of ex pression m poetry, drama, fiction, and the essay it should receive whole-heart ed endorsement and co-operation from the students and faculty. The Muse and Masque magazine hat received such support for the past two years, and one of the factors contributing to its success was a literary con test through which material for the magazine was selected on a competitive basis. Because of the enthusiastic nc tivity stimulated, m part, by compete tion and award, Muse und Masque has decided to conduct another such contest. Rules of the Contest: The material must be submitted to Catherine Hawkins on or by March lfi The manuscripts must be typed, en closed m arr envelope, and bear a norn de plume. A second sealed envelope containing the contestant's own name, together with his norn de plume, rrrust accompany the manuscript. A contest ant may offer manuscripts m every field of the competition, but only one manu script m one field. Muse and Masque hopes to receive a great many entries, so that its magazine may be representative of the literary abilities of the University. The magazine offers every student a medium of publication and not only fame but a substantial prize for his efforts. An intensive subscription campaign will be held the week of March 7. The price of the magazine will be oO cents. All the schools will be canvassed and every student given opportunity to subscribe for the Muse and Masque '' You can learn far more about tobacco from old Prof. Pipe, than you'll get by studying every treatise ever written onit. For Prof. Pipe is the world'smost eminent authority on the subject. . .He knows tobacco from plant to pipe! Experiments with every known species have convinced the Prof, that the one perfect pipe tobacco is Granger Rough Cut. .. He points out reasons for this conclusion: (g) the Granger-grade Burley, thechoicest tobacco grown;(r) the Regis' covery ofWellman's mellowing method; and (c) the Cut ofthe large slowburning flakes. .. Prof. Pipe proves Granger, by practical demonstration shows how it acts under fire. .. You never saw tobacco burn so slow, never tasted such cool, mildmellow ness! Thefirst pipeful is a liberaleducation! You'llput your q.c.d. and capital o.k. on G. R. C... and all your pipe problems will be solved. .. forever! It should be taken into consideration, he said, that often there are men playing on small school teams who have the makings of football stars, inity. but whose plays go unheralded because Professor Dolley showed sex reverof obscurity. They are the unsung sals m certain animals to be quite eviheroes of football. dent. The sex of birds and frogs can Naturally, the reporter could not re- lie reversed by the removal of the frain from asking the inevitable ques- ovary of the female and the substitution as to whether or not professional tion of the male testes. The change of football is here to stay. Benny is of sex is directly associated with the age the opinion that the situation rests en- of the animal. tirely with the men who lire going to Professor Dolley explained the vartake charge of it. He believes that ious principles of genetic reproduction if the barkers are men of good char m animals with the aid of slides. The actor aail foresight, professional foot- white man was thought to have a difball will he pul m line with profes- ferent number of chiomasonies than the sional baseball. Now, m its infancy, negro but experiment along this line it depends upon its guiding men us to has proved that the number is identical whether it will become an independent m both. Professor Dolley declared that sport or merely a parasite on college Morgan ,a present day biologist of athletics. great eminence, has contributed very By this time, Benny had removed much to science m the field of eugenics. the last vestige of lather from his face and was looking about for a place Magazine. ' to put his razor. Now, Bee reporters are trained for almost any emergency, The half-pound vacn^s^fp^sr^?^ LjW but razors have been left off the list. uum tin is forty-nve The reporter deemed it best to make kt MmemWMmWWHmt cents; the foil-pouch P a graceful exit ami departed, feeling package, sealed m /M\m glassine,is tencents. that he had had a very close shave LJjjgj^^iS jflH] Indeed. The regular meeting of the Debate club was held Thursday evening, Feb Apparatus has been constructed m ruary 24, at Townsend hall. A busi"* ness meeting was held and the plnr the Physics laboratory which enables for pipesonly ! of procedure for the ensuing month) students to hear the sounds made by discussed. It was decided to go back atoms of iron when agitated by a mag to the original plan adopted m the net. With a loud speaker connection Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company this noise has been amplified to such an fall. In as much as the meetings, lately, extent that the whirring rumble can bi Many Committees have been devoted to tryouts and re- heard m all parts of the laboratory. hearsals for teams, it was felt that the The device was invented by a Ger club was not fostering the aim with man scientist named Barkhausen, who ATWATER-KENT which it started the year, to promote employed the principles nf radio ampliFEDERAL FRESHMAN an interest m debate m a group some- fication. The apparatus at the university was constructed FREED under the direc-EISEMAN The senior Arts class held a meeting what larger than the actual group tion of Professor Hector, by Robert m Science Hall on February 28, John which try out for positions on the Potter, a member of the senior class Dunn, president, presided at the meet- teams, was the aim of the club, and JOOD HOUSEKEEPING ing. Candidates for the offices of his- offer an opportunity for forum dis- and an advanced student m physics. and COSMOPOLITANMagazines, through their Scholarship torian, prophet, and poet of the class cussion on questiorrs of present interAtomic sound is amplified m the apDepartment, offer you an opof "11 were nominated and voted upon. est. From henceforth the meetings paratus by an arrangement of three HAVERFORD'S portunity to earn big money The new officers are: Miss Margaret will be devoted to this plan and try- electrode tubes nnd transformers, simi763 MAIN ST. during your summer vacation Open Evenings outs and rehearsals will be held on lar to those m the audio amplifier of a of1927. Several hundredcolGriffith, historian; Miss Laura O'Day, PHONE, TUPPER 5035 lege men, working m thecapaprophet, and Miss Gwendolyn Daugh- some night, other than that regularly radio receiving set. Direct current is citiesof salesmen, teamcaptains "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" ton, poet. Mr. Dunn announced the devoted to the club. A topic for dis- utilized for power. In the apparatus and supervisors will take adappointment of the following commit- cussion will be chosen one meeting m there is n voltage amplification of vantage of this money-making advance and members plan. will have two 5,000,000, and an energy amplification tees. On the Ring and Pin committee, Miss Evelyn Levy is chairman, assist- weeks m which to gather material and of 25,000,000,000,000. New agreements.providingfor liberal salaries, bonuses and ed by Frederick Mitchell and Gladys to form their opinions. On the eve- Professor Hector said m explanation extra awards are now In the Lull. Cap and Gown committee, chair- ning of the discussion, the coaches of the experiment, "When a piece of hands of our representatives, man, Katherine Jung, assisted by Marie will choose teams to debate the ques- iron or steel is brought into a magnetic one of whom will visit your Neldenger, Freda Bulletin, Keith Noye tion and an open forum will follow. college m the near future. If field, such as that due to a bar magnet MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA you are interested m making and John Gabbey. Mr. Robert Potter It is hoped that all who are inter- or an electric current m a core of wire, money next summer be sure to is chairman of Senior Week. banThe ested m participating m or listening the little crystalline groups of atoms Pt*CE TO LEARN 1 seehim or write for particulars quet committee consists of Adelbert to these interesting debates and dis- m the metal rearrange themselves, so direct to F. C. McMullin, care PLACE TO DANCE Makeley .chairman, Helen Cleland, Mil- cussions will appear at the club. International Magazine Comthat all the magnetic fields are iv the PEOPLE MEET HERE 119 pany, dred Harper, and Marcus Cuoperman. West 40th Street same direction. This re-arrangement New York, N. Y. MUSIC AND FLOOR | charge of flowers are Dorothy Goodman, place smoothly, does not seem to take chairman, Margaret Griffith, Elizabeth STUDENTS SHOULD SEE EXAMS, and results m a very slight sound, TUESDAY -Mother's and SAYS DR. HORN Boff, und Laura O'Day. The Ivy Day which is rendered audible by the The athletic board of Kansas univerFather's Night. i committee is headed by Paul Harbison, "Points to be covered m an examina- Barkhausen apparatus." sity has authorized the FRIDAY-^ High School and chairman, Pauline Mun-ey, Dorothy tion should be revealed to the student The construction of this apparatus is the Knw stadium. It completion of will be comCollege Night. Dlnsmore, Barbara Kimberly, Mary beforehand." So says Doctor Ernest a worthy accomplishment and is m ac- pleted for the Kansas-Wisconsin game, Williamson, G. Norris Miner. Miss Horn, professor of education at the cordance with the policy of the physics October 8, 1927. SAT.-Informal Dance. Alice Livingston is chairman of the University of lowa, who believes "it is department of having models of recent M Large and small Ball Room to rent U Invitation (Leather Booklet) commit- the simple and logical thing to do since developments m physics for demonstraWomen tee, assisted by Winifred Beyer, Don- an examination work the student has tion to students and others interested versity are students of Marquette uni- I for Social Affairs conducted by forbidden to live m unchapARTHUR J. FUNK ald Morey, Henry Kozanowski. been over." m the science. eroncd apartments. .Debating Team To — GRANGER Rough Cut Adopt Plans Used New Apparatus Now During Past Year Enables Physicists To Record Sound mf^^mu mr^^^tWE ISsSS I J VR^rl^rT^V Seniors Gather In Science Hall On February 26 Appointed By Pres. Dunn What Are You Going To Do Next Summer? RADIO SETS AND PARTS I I DELWOOD IDANCING SCHOOL I | ...„ M PF lllllL I i| i 1 | I | ♥ *, j| �The BEE 3 FRATERNITIES CASES BEFORE THE BAR NASH ABLOFF BETA PHI SIGMA Catered as second class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, If. Y., under Act of March 3, 1S79. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for iu Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N.Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. por Year, $1.50 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor General News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, Evelyn Levy, '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 Walter G. Stroman, Winifred F. Beyer, Edmund Farris, Freda Ballotin, Evelyn Sernoffsky, Assistant Managing Editor PHI PSI Phi Psi announces the initiation of The meeting of the Grand Council The incessant flood of daily assignofficers of the Fraternity was held m the following girls which took place on ments which have recently taken on Buffalo on Friday and Saturday of the February 26th: mountainous proportions, seemed to us 18th and 19th of February. All the Gladys Bardey Elizabeth Radder to be enough to occupy all of a fellow's Leonora Stickle members were present with the excep- Anita Bauckus time without taking on more encumMary Stickle tion of Dr. Gale who was unable to Evelyn Fraser brances, even though they might be attend due to illness. Dr. Youngken Anne MacKenzie Ruth Tomlinson pleasant additions. Myrtle Wilcox was entertained at the Fraternity house Olga Murray Apparently, Roswel Rosengren does as usual. A banquet at the Hotel Statler fol- not believe this to be so, according to The Committee for the Fraternity lowed the initiation. announcements of his recent engageFormal has been appointed and prepment. But if we turn back the pages KAPPA PHI PI arations for the best formal m years of history we will notice that Roswell Pi Kappa Phi held its formal initia- has always been pretty well occupied are being rrradc. We wish to announce the initiation tion at the Hotel Lafayette, Friday, with activities both within and withof Harold Jones, Kenneth Murphy, February 25. out the curriculum. The following girls of the class of Graham Smith, and Burdette Lampe. It was m the spring of the school 1930 were initiated: year 1923-24, while a senior at Colgate Georgina Bingert Alice Pickup ALPHA OMEGO University that he, as a member of its Helen Tobey The Alpha Chapter of the Alpha Virginia Boddy famious debating team, spanned the At- '29 '27 Omega Dental Fraternity held its in'29 itiation on February 17 at Hotel Buf'27 falo. There were twenty alumni, be'28 sides all the active members, present. The 1927 initiates are: No. 20 VOL. 7 MARCH 4, 1927 Joseph Jacobson, '29 Samuel Fried, '30 Marvin Cohen, '30 REWARD FOR SERVICE At a meeting held February 24 plans republication, The m last week's Bee, of the rules governing for the New York State Dental Conawards raises the question, "Shall shingles and keys continue to vention were discussed. Plans arc be the reward for service m all of the activities m which they are also under way for an informal dance to be held on March 31. now given." Copy Editor Sport Editor Feature Editor Assistant Circulation Manager It is a growingcustom m universities and colleges that recRHO PI PHI ognition of service, particularly service on the weekly publication Dr. Lemon, Dr. Morgan and Mr. and m debating be given through membership m national fra- Monell were the guests of the frater- nity nt a Kosher dinner on Sunday, ternities. We are of the opinion that this form of award is more to be February 20. Plans are now being formulated for desired than the shingle and key. It not only affords a more initiation, a smoker and the annual distinctive recognitionto the individual,but it also would broaden formal dance. the contacts between ourselves andother colleges and universities. THETA CHI Theta Chi sorority announces the inAN APOLOGY itiation of the following girls on MonFebruary 21: The BEE makes humble apology for a seeming neglect of day, Margaret Arbuthnot, '30; Margaret brought intra-mural athletics. It was to the attention of the Buck, '29; Lillian Diebold, '30; Julia editors recently that not only were intra-mural athletics finding Rearden, '30. small space m our pages,but mistakes were even being made m what few items did appear on the subject. The university weekly, which aims at representing fairly, all activities on campus,has nomore intention of neglecting sports within our gates, than of minimizingrelations with other institutions. As for any statements, madeor implied m our pages, which were not entirely correct, we are more than grateful to be called to account. If the physical department would advise the BEE what incorrect statements have appeared,we will cheerfully make the necessary corrections. r CLOTHES Ready-made < Mabel Gooding KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi takes great pleasure m announcing the initiation of Al Ritter, Al Hoole, Tom Graham and Bill Lewis on Saturday, February 19, 1927. At this time Kappa Delta wishes to announce also that plans for a dunce on March 18 are m full swing. STUDENT DIRECTORY Owing to an oversight on the part of the reporter, the officers of the German Club were omitted from the Student Directory which appeared m the February 18 issue of the BEE. These officers are as follows: President, Harold Farber, A; 24 Florence avenue; Crescent 5698. Vice President, Donald Morey, A; 10 * Elmview PI. Secretary, Anna Marie Sauerlunder, A; 702 Tacoma avenue; Crescent 7848. Treasurer, Irving Geib, A; 127 Ross avenue; Riverside 7623. Another omission from the directory was the secretary of the Student Union; Harriet Montague, 62 Fairchild place; Riverside 2936. lantic Ocean and had the honor of being the verbal adversary of the teams of Oxford, Cambridge, and other renowned European Scats of Learning. Great moments those were on "top of the world," not so, Roswellf The Law School congratulates you on your engagement and wishes you even greater moment! m the future. Rumor has it that "Jud" Rosengrant, our erstwhile football captain, who turned professional after last season, has also covered quite a bit of ground along lover's lane. Maybe that accounts for his turning professional. We can't blame "Jud" m the least. Times arc hard and jobs are scarcer than liquor m a prohibitionist's cellar. The wiles of women, however, have not affected the happy-go-lucky attitude that Arthur Stecker has taken toward life. His creed must be, live while you are alive because you are a long time dead. Dial phones will be removed at the Men's Union at the University of Michigan because too many students were dialing long distance calls and not paying the charges. Old Gold it's the Smooth est cigarette _: And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELYFOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. ** Right m the middle of my pet story, I STYLES, TAILORED OVER (Jhwterlotxse Suits and Topooate "40, *45, *50 started to cough. Everybody got fidgety ...and Isat down m confusion...Next day Iswitched to Old Gold Cigarettes. There isn't a cough m a carload nor a throat-scratch m ...,, a store-fu11. "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD" F~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE " _. (ftwtvterlouse of luffalo The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. The KLEINHANS Co. The College Shop £ ¥ r-* J°r IW\\cents \\ ■& ©1927. P. LORILLAR") CO. Eslebliihtd 1760 �The BEE 4 TwoStiff CageTiltsConclude1927BasketballSeason Powerful Perm State Quintet Sport Splashes By Lou Farris one is reQuakers Boast Powerful Successful Record Is minded oftheallarrival the monies that one has of Lent, With Lineup of Basket Displayed By Maroon Tossers When Buffalo meets Perm To windup the basketball season night at the Elmwood Music hall they Buffalo has chosen Colgate, one of the will engage B foe that has lost only best tearrrs m the country. To date two games out of ten starts. With the Maroon team has only known the victories over Princeton and Carnegie sting of defeat once. Syracuse was Tech the Perm basketeors are con- the team that accomplished this heroic fident of coming out on top of the heap deed. state to- m tonight's hoop-caging contest. In Bollerman, the lanky sophomore Of interest to Buffalo basketball fans center, Coach Bill Reid has a man who llamas, is the record nf Mike captain tops all his opponents by more than anil forward of the Nittany I.ions. He eight inches. This six foot eight inch was a member of the Passaic, N. J., center continues on his scoring ways high school team when it won 50 annexing rrrore than 125 points m the straight games over a period of two twelve games played this season, an years. His career at Perm State has average of slightly more than ten witnessed only six defeats, nnd more points to a game. In at least two conthan 100 victories. In 1925 Hamas tests he scored more than 20 points, averaged 14 points per game. His one of these games he tallied more brother Steve is also a member of the points than the opponents. Perm State team. The other four members of the quinBuffalo will be represented by the tet are Captain Clark and Howard same fighting lineup that took the Bickle at forwards, and Walsh and Rochester team into camp Tuesday Kennedy, guards. Hal Kennedy can night. With Harrington and bass at lie expected to give a good account the forward positions, who will at- of himself as he is a Buffalo boy and tempt to boost their scoring averages, no doubt will play top form for the and Brizdle at center, who has been home folks. hooking baskets, from all angles of Walsh, the other .sophomore memthe court, the Bisons will be well pre- ber of the five, is playing a splendid pared to counteract the strong offense game at guard. Besides playing up of the fighting Lions. many of the opponents scoring formaStoesser and Potter will be on deck tions, Walsh has been able to do plenty to demonstrate their consistent and of scoring on his own account. Hal flashy style of defense. Up to date Kennedy, a veteran guard, and Walsh these boys have been the worry of form a splendid running pair of guards. To offset the possible loss of Bickle, all visiting teams. With Gabbe, Israel and Dunn ready who may not play because of injuries for action, Conch Powell will be pre- sustained m the Union game, Conch pared for all emergencies that may Reid has various players who can fill the gap of forward capably. Glenn, come up. who played there up to the Syracuse tomor(Quaker boys The will leave Conners, leading point scorer of game; row night for Syracuse where" they the 1920 campaign, and Cook, a sopho will meet the conquerors of Colgate. mine, have all been given tryouts In Lineup follows: this post. Reid probably won't decid who will be given the place until the PENN STATE BUFFALO M. Hamas Bass whistle blows stating the game. Harrington .1. Itoephe L. Beilley Brizdle COLSATE BASKETBALL SCORES Colgate 40, Hobart 14. H. Von Nieda Stoesser Colgate 39, Williams 12. E. Baron Potter Colgate 33, Cornell 13. Subs: S. Hamas, J. Lungren, G. Colgate 42, Rochester 17. Del,), I. Page, It. Reinhold. Colgate 43, New York Univ. 21 Colgate 32, Buffalo 21. Saturday, January B—State8 State College, Colgate 40, St. Lawrence 27. 40; Lebanon Valley, 32. Colgate 04, Clarkson Tech 21. Saturday, January ]."> State College, Colgate 30, Niagara 30. 50j Susquehanna, 15. Colgate 48, Hamilton 35. Saturday, January 22 State College, Syracuse 33, Colgate 18, Colgate 25, Union 19. Hi; Gettysburg, 29. Thursday, January 27 Stale College. 30 j Princeton, 23. Saturday, January 29 State College, Geneva 20; Pennsylvania, 32. Tuesday, February I—Stae1 State College, Art Powell's charges voyaged down 27; Detroit, :17. to Geneva and stopped olf long enough Saturday, February s—Sta e5 State College, to trounce Hobart by a -Iti-.'i.'i score. Hobart plays a rattling good game m 41; Carnegie Tech, 31. Thursday, February 10 State Col- their home floor and the Bisons were forced to extend themselves to the lege, 30; W. & J., 30. emerge victorious. Saturday, February 12 State Col- limit to Bobby Harrington led the charge of lege, .'lit; Duquesne, 15. the light brigade with the season's Wednesday, February 10 Stnte Col- high total for a single contest scoring lege, 29; Juniata, 18. nineteen markers. Bob had an exceptional night on front the charity love MORE SORORITIES WANTED and dropped m no less than eleven of Co-eds of the University of Utah are twelve attempts, which is a good batm favor of more sororities ou the Utah ting average m any league. campus. At a meeting of the AssociatHy Bass and Capt. Brizdle followed ed Women Students, the co-eds declared right on Bob's heels, and accounted that more sororities would form more for eighteen points between them. Hy centers about which better spirit m the succeeded m scoring four floor goals institution and a more complete satis- which Len was satisfied with one less. faction for women students could de- Lender aud Deubert were the luminaries for Hobart. velop. — — — — — — — School, Diminutive Hy Bass diminutive forward. Hy has been the feeding end of every g . it is largely his efforts Leads Bulls To Win and the blue and white has been Over Niagara run up the lnrge scores that theyablehave Hy Herman Bass, Law Bulls Oppose Colgate Five Guests To-Night Tomorrow Night loaned m the past. One man has sworn off paying the rent because he says that rent rhymes with lent. 888 B B Anyone who may be m doubt as to whether or not Bobby Harrington is "on" will please get m communication with this department. Bobby has at! last received the famous newspaper title of "reLENTless". 888 B B He was proud of his girl for she went out with but two parties, the democrats nnd republicans. 888 B B Tonight marks the introduction to Buffalo fans of the team from Perm State. It looks like the best team that has come to Buffalo this year. Well, we hope they won 't feel hurt. — 888 B H Tomorrow tright will see the annual Bamming up game with Colgate. Last year, the Bulls defeated Colgate for the first time m ages nnd we see no reason why the locals cannot repeat, unless, of course, the Maroon is better than before. But even at that, they always most due to The Bulls carried too many guns for Niagara and trounced the Falls' contingent by a 3017 count at the latter's home Baliwick. It was the old story of too much class, which enabled the Blue and White to play rings around the Purple to score their initial victory m foreign fields. Diminutive Hy Bass was the b'.V noise m the battle, by counting foul whistling field goals and two from the foul line, for a total of ten points. The elusive Bass was too speedy for the Niagara guards. He fooled his opponent out of position and then circled around them with a flashly dribble drop the oval through the net. Captain Len Brizdle followed next line by negotiating three doubledeckers and two shots from the penilty lines. Len has been performing m consistent manner here of late, and the team owes much of their extraordinary success to their fighting captain. "" HAVE . KENWORTHY : PRINTINGCO.,inc. : PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. . I J iJ 1 lI llill I "111I I I" I**I **:"" l)BißiaißfßMr3P[?!l Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day arc. 888 B B Captain Len Brizdle has been playing a remarkable game at center all year. He has consistently outjumped his opponent, and has displayed a brand of offense that has helped to win many games to date. 888 B B Some one has suggested that the fra ternities match pennies this year for the Powell trophy. 888 B B Bobby Potter, the Physicist of the team, plays a good fast game. An lat least once a game he pops up wlfh "Eureka, 1 have found it," and the scorer chalks up 2 points. IN THE Buffalo A Evening ° \ A News M Powellmen Run Wild Swamp Hobart At — — — bdgeworth lUpper claiimen m imokt-ihop, buying Camels] Top m quality— first m popularity EXPERIENCED smokers have provedit. Discriminating tobacco lovers by the million rediscover it each day and every evening as the friendly Camels are lighted. There simply is no better cigarette made. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown are bought for Camels— and such blending for taste and fragrance! Only the largest tobacco organization m the world could produce a cigarette like Camel. In terms of popularity, Camel quality has reflecteditself m the greatest pref. erence ever given a cigarette. There K. /iT^^^^\^^ 01MT J. j. at ttni t]lllt to never was a tobacco word so famous, or a cigarette so good. First m popularity, because the best— thatis the story of Camel, the biggest cigarette success ever known. If you want such smoking enjoyment as you never hoped to find, just try Camels. Smooth, fragrant and mellowy tmld, from the first touch of the flame to the final puff, Camel will mean a revelation to you of tobacco goodness. For pleasure unalloyed, for the best that's made regardless of price, "Have a Camel!" REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. E L � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-03-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/4/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-03-04; Vol. 7 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d639394799be64cfc5cb79ad5971d3d6.pdf f9cfbd9e6f67b085afb100f027f220b6 PDF Text Text The VOL. 7 Bee UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO, FEBEUARY 25, 1927. No. 1!) Muse And Masque To AWARDING Issue Publication REGULATIONS FOR KEYS AND SHINGLES ANNOUNCED Tony Sarg To Hold Active Members In Each Field Marionette Review ToBeRecognized At Buffalo Normal Publications, Debating, DR. BERNARD IDDINGS BELL SPEAKER AT CONVOCATION Muse and Masque announces that > there will be one week of intensive campaigning for its magazine beginning on March 7. Each member of the society will be supplied with subscription books and will be expected to do his part to make the campaign a sueeeuful one. Several of the member* have volunteered to speak :it the var ions schools of the University and will put forth the merits of the magazine. Two additional prizes have been of Celebrities fered. They are: Ten dollars offered by Dr. Samuel Keys and shingles as awards for BervThe University of Buffalo wa« forPaul Oapen, Chancellor of the Fniver Ice in student activities nre given priTin senior honors group at its last tnnate in securing fur the speaker nt Special Btudont tickets of fifty cents sity, for the best short story. marily on the basis of length of serv- 1 .1 ffered to University of Buffalo Five dollars for the best poem to be Imooting on February 18 discussed in- Ithhe University Day Convocation Dr. ice, and secondarily on the basis of un- I.students for the productions of the given by Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, ex- formally modern American poetry and IBernard Iddlngs Boll, president of Saint its representative writers, both men usual or distinctive service, according IArnbinn Nights and Ali Balm and the ecutive secretary of the University. and women. Professor Perry directed Stephen's College, Annandale-on-Hudon The final date which material will to Dr. A. B. Lemon, representing the Forty Thieves to be given by Tony be received is March 15. Copy must the discussion and read several poems Ison, anil speaker and writer of national committee on awards, who has asked Sarg's Marionettes at the Buffalo Nor- be addressed to Miss Catherine Hawk- which' were illustrative of the various repute. that the conditions governing awards mill School on Saturday afternoon and ins. Each article must bear the name poets style and form. In his introductory remarks, Chan One of the outstanding character!* be rcpublished in The BEG. Rules gov- evening, March 12th. Tickets may be (if the writer. Capen touched upon the growing leellor ties of this poetry was found to be the erning awards were drawn up by the had through Mrs. George B. Barrel], importance of our University, now in I use of common, everyday things as sub01 nittee at a meeting held in the -IS Colonial Circle, and mail orders jects. This greatly enlarges the scope Iundisputed possession of her .campus Alumni club, May 10, 1925. should be accompanied by a check and of poetry, of course, which is able toIUniversities, he said, are made up of The rules cover non-athletic activi- stamped envelope. After Wednesday, appeal to a larger audience by treatingIstudents and professors; buildings, the familiar. However, it may easily Iwhile convenient, are not essential. Edties only. With certain reservation March 9th, tickets will be on sale at descend to triviality for the same reashingles are awarded after a ininimu Denton, Cottier & Daniels. Iucation is a personal thing which we son. The sharp line of distinction beof two years has been spent in any a Tony Sarg has quite surpassed himtween poetry and prose is breakingIcarry with us, and which depends cntivity. The organizations nffected 1 self in Ali Baba and The Forty Thieves. Dr. Lemon, Mr. Ward, and William down through this new poetry, but it is Itirely upon us. Dr. Capen cited as tliis ruling include publications, mus It is the last word in marionette pro- IG. Cook, manager, announce the sue- sometimes difficult to see whether it em- Ithree objective facts indicative of the eal organizations, dramatics, debating duction. Mr. Sarg has created the most Icess of the 7f> per cent, attendance bodies all the vices or all the virtues Iprogress of the University of Buffalo, and chess. An exception may be mat set of robbers seen on any Iruling in the Glee Club. The outcome of both. An increasing tendency toward lour recognition by the great national to the rule in the case of the latter t\\ modem length poetry Iis attributed to the fact that the ruling shortness in in an extensive menagerie of donIbodies which study and report on uniactivities. Participation in three va Iis being carried out efficiently. Mr. was also noticed. Iversities, the willingness of young and camels, elephants, dogs, sheep, aity debates, or in two varsity oheu IWard states, "I am grateful to note Perry pointed out the fact Iwell-equipped educators to join our fncvho all play an important part in Ithat the 75 per cent, attendance ruling mutches, may entitle a candidate- to a almost all of the American poetry ulty and the rapidly increasing number low. The elephant especially per- has apparently proved shingle. successful. Atbeen provincial to some degree in- Iof students. tricks that are seemingly impostendance records indicate greater staAll outgoing senior S. A. C. members uch as, due to the size of the counDr. Bell's address on "Education, in good standing arc awarded shingles. sible. The Geni and the Fisherman, bility on the part of the Glee Club any one poet can express only one Religion and Patriotism" was a plea The requirements for candidacy for Sinbad the Sailor, the Magic Carpet, members." le of American life. It would be for philosophy in all fields. The most keys vary with the organizations. Keys and all the characters and their deeds Last Friday the Glee Club quartette >st impossible for one individual obvious subject on which to talk, he are awarded only to major member! of that are recorded in the Arabian Night* snug from station WKBW under the writer to express America wholly. the boards of campus publications. have been faithfully reproduced in all auspices of the Buffalo Chapter of the Edwin Arlington Kobinson was con- said, would be George Washington, but Chief editors, managing editors, ami reality, yet retaining the phantasy that American Business Men's Association. sidered the greatest of the moderns be- to truly honor the man was to consider circulation managers of the Bison, Iris, is such a necessary part of them. Mor- The quartette also sang Tuesday night cause he has both intellectual and emo- tho basic problems of the country which ami BEE receive keys. In addition, glana, the star of the play, is perhaps at the Senior ball. tional appeal. Robert Frost who resem- he served. Not the political problems, for these are after all not really basic, the art editor of the Bison, co-ed editor the most remarkable puppet ever creatTuesday morning at the University bles Robinson more than any of the of the Iris, and business manager of ed. During the play she performs an Day convocation the Glee club sang one other writers, Vachel Lindsay who is and furthermore, the progress of time renders policies of Washington's time the BEE are held eligible. One addi- acrobatic dance, which in mechanical Dumber. This is the first time that the (Continued on page 2.) entirely out of place today. It is more tional major position each year on each skill in undoubtedly the most remark- administration has called on the Glee ever shown to consider the forces of life important able marionette exhibition a eligibility for publication, carries club to participate in its exercises. not dependent upon the passage of time key, at the discretion of the respective in this country. This doll requires 32 the fundamental principles of life, faculty advisers. The assumption Is Strings for operation anil two trained neglect of which spells ruin for the that the major editors shall have served puppeteers. Ination. on their boards for at least two years at the time of the award. The great danger of the present age, V^ said I Dr. Bell, is our respect for applied are three given after Keys ' for music Iknowledge rather than pure knowledge. ye» rs service, if at least 75 per cent, IWashington was not an educated man of attendance at stated rehearsals and Do freshmen really know how to in our sense of the word. Although a concerts is recorded. The three-year 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A.basketball prac- study! This question was answered in Isurveyor, a practical farmer, and a ruling also covers dramatics and chess. January when a considerable number tice; Rotary gym. Ishrewd business man, with great pracA candidate for a chess key must also meeting; Iwere "invited" to sever their connec- tical and technical ability, he was not 4:00 P. M. Junior honors participate in one varsity tournament tions with the University. Foster hall, 305. a trained thinker. Knowing such think The Blue Masquers will present two each year. Debating keys are awarded New subjects, new professors, and ing necessary to his position, he dele8:00 P. M. Blue Masquers' meeting for participation in a minimum of four one-act plays at TownsenJ Hall, and dramatic program; Townsend new environment in general play lm- gated to Hamilton, Jefferson, and Friday night, February 25 at 8:15 debates. Iportant parts in determining the suc- others, better educated than himself, faculty University o'clock. The of the Awards for all activities are aubjeel of Buffalo has been specially invited cess of these students. Sometimes it is the chief tasks of state. Even his Saturday, Feb. 211 to the recommendation of their respecnot only the freshmen who have not famous Farewell Speech, while llo and to this invitation is addsketched attend 8:30 P. M. Basketball; University learned how to study correctly. Many tive committees in the S. A. C, and to by him, was actually written by others. a cordial welcome to all. the approval of the committee on of Buffalo vs. Hobart; Geneva upperclassmen have discovered this fact He was a self-made mnn, but his suc"The Girl" by Edward Pcple is a awards. The announcement on award! much too late and most certainly to cess lay in the fact that he knew the Sunday, Feb. 27— tested I which has been play thoroughly also states that "additional awards their disadvantage. tea; insufficiency of the self-made man. College 5:00 P. M.— First Presorganizamay be made to individuals who have land proved by other dramatic Recently, the Personnel Office disChurch (The Circle); byterian "To too many people," continued rendered unusual or distinctive service tions. Last month it was given by the Speaker, Dr. Edward Lee Thorn- tributed pamphlets on "How to Dr. Bell, "education has become merein any of the activities, such awards to Pittsburgh Community Players and reStudy" I to all the students of the Unidike, "The ''Psychology of the Un- Iversity. These pamphlets aim to point I ly a means of imparting to youth cerbe made upon the recommendation of Iceived popular acclaim. conscious. techniques which men may use for the faculty committee on such activities Due to wide demand "Two Slatterns out to the college student the neces- , immediate and what is called "practiaT"l approved by the committee oil and a King" will also be given. It Isary conditions for efficient study. cal" purposes. learning is our awards." W&S played before an appreciative 1:15 P .M.— W. A. A. basketball prac- There are discussed in this pamphlet specialty. This,Applied while important, is audience 'ast Tuesday at the senior tice; Kotary gym. following the matters in relation to not the highest thing, and may even 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee club practice; study: The Place and equipment for girls' assembly and because of the disbecome a menace unless properly corwho were unmany of the University appointment Presbyterian Church. Study; Concentrating Attention; Note related. Unless a man has formulated able to attend it will be repeated FriSororities and Fraternities night. taking; Memorizing; Examinations. a philosophy, he is not an educated day evening. Those students fortunate Any students who have not received I man. enough to have seen it will readily ex- Tuesday, Maroh 1 girls' luncheon; this helpful bit of information and ail12:00 M. Senior (Continued on page 2) It is suffiof it. approval press their vici' may get a copy of the pamphlet I Copper Kettle tea room. ciently diverting to be seen with pleasI; 315, 1 4:00 P. M. Lecture by Dr. Win. L. at the Personnel Office in ure for the second time. Dolley; "Sex: Some recent views Foster Hall. The Shindig of the Medical School A three-act play is being selected and as to its biological basis"; Gros w"s given at the Elks' Auditorium, : a special time for tryouts will be an- j |p!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:::::::i::::::::::::::::. :::;::::j venor library auditorium. Monday night, February 21. It has nounced later. Any student who feels P. M. Men's Glee club COLLEGE prac7:30 THIRD TEA wen the custom for several years for the urge to act is cordially invited. tice; Central Y. M. C. A. the st,,,i 0nt9 at tjjC School of Medicine Failure to appear heretofore will in no Dean Lillius M. Brlaodonald is attendDr. Edward Lee Tborndike j; P, M. Basketball; University 8:30 to have n mid-year speaks on "The Psychology of jj ing the National Conference of Deana ex- way lessen his chance to be in this III celebration after of Buffalo vs. Rochester; Elmwood I I! the Unconscious" at the Com- j| of Women held in Dallas, Tex., from aminationa. This year it took the form play. Come and astonish your fellow inusii- hall. ot « musical entertainment, the per- students by your dramatic ability. ill munlty Vesper Service, First jjj February 23-l'O. sonnel of which was composed entirely ill Presbyterian Church, Sunday, I; The conference is divided into three Wednesday, March 2 iffiUUIIHUiiiilHHiillliilllilHiiHiiliilUiHMHilHUHHiUiUiafiH *:15 P. M— W. A. A. basketball prac- j; February 27. of moilics. groups consisting of high school, normal ::: ::" tice; Rotary gym. A College Tea to which all ii school, and college deans. Among the The program consisted of various AKTS— 1927 4:00 P. M.— Political Science club II University of Buffalo and Nor- ill speakers will be: Mabelle Blake, per'elections by the orchestra, vocal SENIOE CLASS MEETING olos, meeting (watch bulletin board In I; mal College students are Invited ii! ■onnel director of Smith College; Sarah instrumental solos, dances, and MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 jj will follow the service. Dr. II Louise Arnold, Dean Emeritus of SimEast hall for place). ■""norous dramatic episodes. Dancing 4:::i) P. M. W. A. A. swimming; II Thorndlke will remain for tli, || mons College; anJ cards folowed the program. .Tu.Ik SCIENCE 102 and Sara M. Stuitevant, "8 from the crowds of enthusiastic Bennett high school. ii Tea and to answer questions re- ii director of the course given for deani 12:30 O'CLOCK PWple present, the shindig was I 0:00 P. M. Women's club meeting; ::: il lated to bis address. of women at Teachers' College, Columlie ::: III ill mos successful ever held. Foster hall 305. IS::::i::::::i::::::::::::::i::::;:;;;;::::;;:;:;;i;;:::::i::::::::::::iHSi bia University. I American Potery\Dr. Capen Speaks Subject of Honors OnAdvancesMade Group Discussion During Past Year Education, Religion And Ali-Baba, Sinbad, And Other Dramatics, Chess, Affected Professor Perry Leads Seniors Honors Group To Perform Patriotism Theme of Speech 1 Attendance Rules Out Many Glee Club Members Bring ' Knous Ki'rofes or Personnel Office — ip AMPU C Coach Freshman * Blue Masquers To I CALENDAR *VJ i On How To Study GiVe Two One-Act Plays To-Night — — — — fed tain Medics Entertain Celebrate Musical Shindig At Elks — — — Dean Macdonlad Attends Conference — — — ' — — �2 UNIVERSITY IS HOST TO DR. HULME OF YALE IN CHINA Overthrow The Manchu Many Are Successful Dynasty Is Cry Of In Attaining New Common People i Positions On Bee Tk~^-^~^"^r jt :y j> .y jr & -j* -^ <* % .j; jr Student Criticism tin' Editor of the Bee: In response to the criticism appearing the Alumni News iibout our football tuntion, I am anxious to express my ewpolnl in the matter, basing it upon IqrI three years' experience work- Collegiate pipes aren't all *non campus mentis' y iX with the teams, ami management. It nppcars to me that criticism at is porioJ is unjust, for no one indi;i eting on Sat dual in group can justly place the enguest Dr. Hulme, president of the Yale lurday, February 10, elected the follow po blame on any other group or slnExtension in China who lectured on the Iing persons from the present reporting *" person for conditions we know exBituation in China at Foster Hall, Fri Istaff to the position of associate t. Cooperation from all rather than clay, February 18. Dr. Hulme has Ieditors: ittcisin is needed to insure the respent many years of his life in close I W. Scott Brent tablishment of football to its proper contact with Chinese life and affairs, Anita Lowell are in our activities. a fact which gives him both a sympa I Harry Smallenburg We realize that changes must be thetic and an objective point of view I Grace Teeter ado ami our Athletic Council has anil the right to speak with authority. ide a step in the right direction I Lucille Wertheinier "It is difficult to dogmatize about I Elections of tliis year's candidates \"\ Ilink, by resolving to have practice China," said Dr. Hulme. However, cult only in the future. This is of the chaos three distinct motifs ap- 1 ilii' various departments are also an- 1 tcmoons opod to receive better support than in pear, a new spirit of democracy, a I Ile past, and now it is up to the stuchange in foreign relations, and a ■ ents themselves to prove that it can recognition of the fact that China must EDIT0B1AL— Beporterf. >e done in spite of the divided locality Anita liauckus own and adopt grow Tlic University of Buffalo bad the I signal honor of entertaining as its I The BEE stall", at from her resources 0 the colleges. Martha Beschel herself to her own environment. Student support has been poor, but Clura Brognn Dr. Hulme gave an interesting deAppearances may e must remember that every instituagainst Margaret Buck scription of the spread of democratic on has its transitory period where Evelyn Farbor ideals. At first the intellectuals were pipe; may 'superfish'. conditions arc seemingly against an ac-1 Edward Freed its only adherents. Their slogan was blotto, may a tivity. period We are in that now but Lillian Franklin six or (Law) "Overthrow the tfanohu dynasty." our poor season is history and to inVernotto Grau Gradually they enlisted the sympathies seven Scandi' sure against repetition, cooperation Heleu Mint/. of the merchant class. These two made from all factors interested in U. of B.I Anthony Priore up a powerful (dement but only a small must exist. It cannot be accomplished Hazel Bohaffor proportion of the Chinese population. your ears. one subject in a day as some apparently think it Helen Schmidt Therefore during the last seven years should, but in the end it is sure toI up! Dorothy Simon the intellectuals have been trying to Klizubcth Slater win over labor ami within the last two you'll see In regard to equipment, some misto Margaret Summers years the farmers, to their ranks. I','ail Wildermuth understanding must be present. To enwhy one is pipe Their methods of indoctrination have lighten those not acquainted with our Florence Young been diverse and thorough. First they methods, I might say that the coach Cut. spicy Abe Zellcr have mnde use of the lecture group for orders all equipment and materials Burley, pipe mass educntion. Inasmuch as 90 per 8POBT8— needed. To my knowledge, every requicent, of this element of the population to man. way. W. Scott Brent sition for equipment that has been is illiterate, democracy is poured down Louis Burma n taken to the central office has been cut, especially pipes, in their throats by rote method. Keith Noye honored. Our teams can be compared A few picked men go out to the vilJames Kobinson with any in its class and not be found | lages and towns and call a mass meetHarry Smallenburg lacking as far as the equipment is con- 1 ing. Then they tench the assembled corned. To be sure, new equipment is I crowd to repeat after them such slo- CIRCULATION— not issued to a man at his first appear- j Of course, some pipes, gans ns "We want the people to rule." Dorothy Cristall ance, but as soon as eligibility, etc.,.' "We want a democracy" until they Dauschcr on 'price', Selma to has been checked, anything needed is I convey some meaning to them. Eebecca Kaiser always supplied. Inexpensive. too Anthony Priore Another tool which has been used is To abandon the sport would not beI Ruth Schlossnian notice any pipe is sufficiently the theater. The Chinese are ardent solving the problem. To meet the ob- 1 lovers of the drama. Therefore the inare presented and grad-I ■taelei as they himself, always; sure to be tellectuals spread their propaganda by MAKE-UP— uallv overcome them should be the Kappold Clarence notice inculcating into the plays the demoduty of everyone interested in athletics. Delano Bice cratic spirit and motive. Harold S. Moore ■Tames Kobinson Football Mgr. 1926. Dr. Hulme particularly stressed the need of adopting a definitely tolerant The following are candidates for the and understanding attitude toward the reporting staff: Frank Roberts, frosh Arts president, Chinese situation. These people must declares: "Interestin football has been Hilda Braunstein work out their own salvation. Other sadly lacking in the University of BufLena Franklin countries must make their relations falo for several years. It is not fair Pickup Alice with the Chinese more friendly by to attribute the cause of this disinterWinifred Stanley The half-pound vacdoing much as Russia has done [cFfWBHI -"^Sa, est to one particular person or group; Jean Yardley stand by the moderates. Show good rather let us all shoulder the blame. cents, tin" foil pouch fl| |H will, and inquire intelligently. The alumni have chosen to throw a package, sealed in MEptfj^jI IlKM mind, a university which should be, notI hornet's nest Into our midst in the form glassine, is ten cents. WifjtiH^t UNIVERSITY DAY ii mere trade school, but a means of I of direct, sweeping criticism. The usual learning fundamental and universal reactions have resulted. Some are (Continued from pugo 1) Dr. Bell declared Unit American uni- principles, and a philosophy which aroused, and others are aroused. versities lire now turning out doctors knows that men are not human organ- The alumni have sought to revivie inwho have no philosophy of health, busi- isms, but dreamers, aspirants to heaven, terest in football by causing heated for pipes only! living God. discuatl md we are forced to admit ness men who have no philosophy of son of the The Chancellor's medal, Buffalo's that they have succeeded in this re- 1 business, and educators who have no philosophy of education. "BooausO we means of expressing gratitude for and spect. If this gives rise to good foot- 1 Granger Rou6 i, Cut is midc b)i the Liggett &" Myers Tobacco Company have no philosophy of government," he recognition of outstanding services ren- ball, it has served a purpose. ■aid, "we have a total decay of ra- dered, was awarded to Frank Hurkett I still think, however, that some of. tional party government. In interna- Baird, master builder. Mr. Baird's gi- thoso belittling remarks were uni'ulli'd I BETA CHI EPSLLON STUDENT UNION tional alTnirs we arc not merely hated gantic work on the almost finished The Bonnl of Councillors held its regThe Alpha Chapter of Beta Chi Epfor our wealth, but despised for our Peace Bridge, that symbol of Internasilon take pleasure in announcing the ular meeting February 17, 1927. The amateurish Lneptnesi, ami our strange tional unity, has made him peculiarly To the Editor-ln-chlef of The BEE: absentees were Allen, Makely, Goo.linitiation of the following men: obtuseness to obvious elements of the and unquestionably worthy above all 1suppose, Inasmuch as I mnn, Beyer, McGrath, Tabor, Hairing have not yet 1928 philosophy of government. We arc by others to receive this coveted distinc- seen a letter from a reader in The BEE, ton, Farris, Cainey, and Roberts. .lulm Frank Neal that 1should not expect you to consider way of becoming the most eHiciei, peo- tion. Dunn reported $91.50 on hand from tin 1929 ple on earth nml the must blundering." or to publish without hesitation this financial campaign. Plans were His Degrees were awarded as follows: Bob Harrington cussed for ii Student Union meeting to Al Gowana Washington, the speaker went on, I Master of Arts -Alice Freedom Coroll, letter, the purpose of which is to combe held on March 15. w:is afraid of the word Art Kreuter democracy, MIB.S., University of Buffalo; Esther ment on the desirability of devoting a The Bourd decided that a writeup for Karl Brownell for he knew If Jefferson did not, that IBaitlett Hines, A. B., Syracuse Univer- pint ul' tin editorial page to the readHerb Traenkle Student Union would be put in the Iri>all men are not created equal, at least Isity; Mildred Walsh Ruffing, B.A., ers' benefit and the means appertainDon Maunz The treasurer was authorized to pay in intellectual capacity. The highest D'Youville college. Bachelor of Arts, ing thereto. Why do the readers only skimp the printing bills. The announcement 1930 thinkers must hold the leadership. J. Palmer Muntz, Bachelor of Science of the Iris subscription campaign closed Hal Genrich There must be an aristocracy of intel- 1 in Education, Fred W. Meyer; Bachelor through and then throw away The the meeting. Harold Walker lect. Itis our underrating of the valueIof Science in Business Administration, BEEt Our- school paper should be read Benny Benedetto of pure knowledge and our exalting of IHarry Irwin Good. Graduate in Pliar with a great deal of interest, enjoyed Del Rice technical knowledge which is making! macy, Joseph A. Farinella, Louia Fried- and saved for the happy recollections Gus Nurmberger America the laughing stock of the Ilander, Donald F. Imson, Henry Sus- of our college days and the sentiments embodied therein. kind. Bill Young world. Ishould suggest that you ask the Frank Dressier Science is subject to definite limitn- I renders to express thoir opinions of The Walter Caine MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA AMERICAN POETEY tions. Nothing of real importance in I BEE, of my letter, of school spirit, and (Coiitinueil from page 1) itself can be found by science. In the team defeated PLACE TO LEARN than our college get a whatever subjects, that would please modern university science will be em- not really typical of Amerioa, nml Carl them to have submitted to your dis- black eye for poor sportsmanship or place to dance ployed only to discover useful things ISandburg who is usually obvious and crimination. If a letter should not be negligible school spirit. The University PEOPLE for philosophy to interpret. There is Isometimes even absurd were some of MEET HERE written, you should either recon- and its traditions are the roots, the no Satisfaction, no inspiration, in unin- 1 the other poota discussed. Amy Lowell well MUSIC I AND FLOOR sections cheering is but a branch, and stract or convey his or her ideas in terpreted facts. Modern youth is re- whs classified as the l>est of the women your own words, if these ideas be com- the team is only a stem. I am not say- | TUESDAY —Mother's and volting against the padded life we areIwriters, ranking with Iiubinaon and ing that Iwould not have the primary Father's Night. i living, and which appears to them not IFrost. Sara Teasdale, H. D., Edna St. our of a objective college cheering game of on disorganized The this subonly ignoble, but idiotic. It has noth- Vlnoent Millay, and Eleanor Wylie High FRIDAY School and the student ject body school at basketball games is deplorshould be able ing t" offer them, and soon they will were also briefly studied. College Night. able. A college game differs from a to express itself in such a way that the challenge it enough to assume the leadXfr. Hekking, director of the Albright professional game in atmosphere. At- discussion caused thereby will bring SAT.— Informal Dance. .'r.ship. Ait Gallery, will address the group on mosphere is present at every college about the desired effect. 1 Large and small Ball Room to rent U In concluding, Dr. Hell stateil that I■Ome phases of art at the next meeting game, but the degree to which it is I The bigger the U. of B. the bigger I for Social Affairs conducted by .vhat this country needs is the kind ofIwhich is to be held at the Art Gallery created and augmented is of the utmost The BEE. Let's go. ARTHUR J. FUNK inivenity which Washington had in |on March 4 at 3.30 o'clock. importance. Iwould rather see our |(Sgd.) ASHER NATHAN y be the modern college he look .. he slinging his sound bit slanguages, including the navian. .. But when he talks 'tobacco' lend him For that's he'sstudiedandknowsfromtheground Listen his learned lingo and perfect the tobacco grand old Granger Rough It'sall old the choicest tobacco known .. allmellowedWellman's .. large slow and for burning, cool'smoking flakes. It's breaking all collegiate records for pipe'popularity. collegiate who judge everything can't afford smoke Granger... it's But that of himself and also his Granger. GRANGER Rough Cut — 1 " — 1 j| DELWOOD j DANCING SCHOOL I | | 1mIPl lllUL ♥ — ' I | SHAPIRO. fl^^ f �The B EE 3 FRATERNITIES Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Per Year, $1.50 Editor-in-Chief Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William Q. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, Evelyn Levy, DELTA CHI Delta Chi's annual formal supper dance was held in the Grill Room of the Hotel Statler on Friday, February 18. This affair was voted the most successful of the year and from the point of view of one who attended we heartily agree with the consensus of opinion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hornlein, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Devlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick MacGregor kindly consented to act as patrons and pa- CASES BEFORE THE BAR NASH ABLOFF ALPHA PHI DELTA— EPSILON Alpha Phi Delta held its annual ball m the Chinese room of the Hotel Statler on Fridny evening, February 18. Congratulations are due brothers Gerass, Di Note, and Leone, the committee m charge, who apparently did more than their best to make their hop such a signal success. Music was furnished by the Clef Dwellers, whose reputation speaks for itself. At this time Alpha Phi Delta wishes tronesses. announce the revocation of the to were silver year The favors this pledge pins of Mr. Gerbasi, Mr. Terese, bracelets with the Delta Chi seal enand Mr. Valvo Law '29. thereon and needless to say, — someone else. We hope there are medals in the hereafter, so the vice president of the Buffalo-Fort Erie Bridge company will get his. SAY WHAT YOU THINK The criticism, made recently m the Alumni magazine, of U. B. football teams past and present, has brought about a great deal of discussion among the undergraduateand certain answering criticisms. — from students The BEE welcomes expressions of opinion — indications that they are mentally alert. and will publish such letters as are signed with the writer's name m The Forum. anonymous contributions, however, can not be printed, criticism or comment which does not bear the critic's name can be of small value to most readers. The need for discussion of such problems as the football situation, attendance at University functions, and the like, is obvious, particularly at this time. But to be of any use it must be carefully thought out and clearly worded. Tell others what you think! tAny WERE YOU THERE? Tuesday, February 22, was Washington's birthday and also University Day. For the past twenty-six years the administration board has arranged for a convocation on this day. This year the twenty-seventh annual University Day convocation was held and special effort was made to secure an eminent speaker, Dr. The Juniors should have been doubly impressed because of a recent lecure on the point given m class. The new lecturer, while calling the roll, on reaching the name of McDonough, received several replies. Being surprised at such conduct he waxed eloquent for five minutes on the necessity ZETA TAU of honesty among young men who are The nnnunl initiation of Zetn Tiiu preparing for the bar. With that finsorority was held at the Hotel Tourttlno, ished he again looked at the roll nnd Wednesday, February 16th. The follow- noticed that there were three students with the same name of McDonough. ing girls wore initiated: "I beg your pardon," he said, "I Margaret Burton ':.'!) '27 '27 graved '27 '27 they were appreciated by the recip'27 ients. Circulation Manager At this time Delta Chi wishes to anWalter Q. Stroman, '29 nounce the initiation of Henry Haines, Assistant Managing Editor Copy Editor Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Arvin It. Matteson of Rochester, and Edmund Farris, '29 Arthur Cramer, all of the Arts college. Sport Editor. Freda Ballotin, '27 Feature Editor Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Assistant Circulation Manager Honore McMullen BETA PIRHO '29 Clementine Berchtold '30 Saturday evening marked the close Frances Joyce '30 VOL. 7 No. 1!) 1 of a successful "Beta Week." At the FEBRUARY 25, 1927 Ruth Muller '30 Monday evening following the election Edna Wilber '30 officers were appointed for the year Katherine Poppenberg UNHONORED AND UNSUNG '30 1927-28: president. Meyers, Frank The bridge was built. The great dream had become a realJack McDonough, vice presidentSIGMA DELTA TAU ization. The chancellor's medal was placed in the hands of the Price Topping, Secretary. Sigma Delta Tail announces the inproject's individual who was credited with the realization. The Walter Behrens, treasurer. itiation of Nita Goldberg, Nita Lyons, audience applauded. Signal service to his community had been George McGreery, sergeant-at-arins. and Dorothy Simon on February 2'2. enjoyable An smoker was held on recognized. Delta chapter takes great pleasure In Tuesday evening, which was attended announcing the marriage on February And somewhere in that audience sat another individual. He by many alumni, who agreed that the 15 of Miss Aniu'ttc S. Aronson to Dr. might have been the proud father of a graduate, or a high school occasion was a memorable one. An Marvin A. Block, both of whom were theater was equally party successful principal attending the university convocation. But actually he former students at the University of Wednesday evening. Buffalo. was that other individual, the one who does the work and loses held The formal supper dance, the major the praise. William E. Eckert, who began talkingabout a bridge event of the week, was held Thursday be a get-together luncheon 20 years ago, sat quietly and watched someone else bask in the evening and (we presume) Friday There will morning at the Town Club. We think for Senior girls at the Copper Tea Ketglow of public approval. we are safe m saying that everyone tle at 12 o'clock on Tuesday, March 1. The BEE does not question the university council's choice had an exceptionally pleasant time. A largo crowd is expected as there more opportunities for of the person whose act most dignified the city in the last year. The occasion wns marked by the tap- will not beofmany this kind for the seniors. But the proud span across the Niagara river is only the fruition ping of the Skull and Bones man for meetings this year. Bill Kerwin was the happy Senior girls are requested to sign up of years of discouraging,heart-breaking effort on the part of man with Norma Larrison. selected for this honor. Managing General News Editor Business Manager The birthday of the "Father of Our Country" having come nnd gone, perhaps, we should have been impressed with the example of honesty which he set for us, especially, if we are contemplating the practice of law. take it all back." Continuing with the roll, he called, "C. J. McDonough." Again he received several replies. Up came his head with a questioning look m his eyes. Surely, he thought, he could not be wrong this time, and asked for an ex- planation. "There is a C. John McDonough and a C. Joseph McDonough," readily nn swered one of the students. ALUMNI NOTE Wo have just received the announcement of the marriage of Miss Corinda Frances Gage, Arts '24, of Washington, to Dr. John Presly Bachman, who was just recently awarded his degree from the School of Medicine. WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTION Women's Club election of officers, March 2, Girls' Room, Foster Hall. Supper at 6 P. M. All members are urged to be present. Old Gold it's the Smooth est cigarette u'Put him out!' someone yelled, when my cough interrupted the Judge's speech Next day Iswitched to Old Gold Cigarettes. There isn't a cough in a carload. It soothes the throat while it thrills the taste. ... * Bell, for the occasion. But how many attended? It was announced as being for the students of the University and their friends. A safe estimate of the assemblage is around three hundred, a good showing for any one of the schools, but a shameful one for the whole Uni- No classes were scheduled for that day, so this can not be used as an excuse for the majority not being there. The hour of meeting was set at eleven o'clock so that those who wanted to sleep, could have, and still be there by eleven. Is it lack of interest m University doings, or just laziness? made for year we suggest that when arrangements are to avail do not wish who iversity Day, that those students convocation, be given to attend the opportunity themselves of the the privilege of attending classes at the usual hours. "NOT A COUGH INA CARLOAD" »Next "M-H i km-M-MIMM I'M H"I"M" ■ II ATWATER-KENT KENWORTHY :: !! PRINTINGCO.,inc. :: FRESHMAN FEDERAL FREED -EISEMAN :: RADIO SETS AND '"'< 'printing ENGRAVING BINDING '.! 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 .'. I; Buffalo, N. Y. ', \ ;; PARTS HAVERFORD'S Open Evenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 'WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" C 1927, P. I.ORII.LARD CO.. EuaHiiktd 1760 �The B E E 4 Clarkson Tumbles Attack Annihilates Before Relentless Charge of Bisons Hamilton Quintet Bulls Sensational Sport Splashes By Lou Farris HamiltonPleased With Western Maryland Courteous Treatment Sharpshooters Nose The Hamilton college team wishes to Out LocalMarksmen express thanks the University to 0f The modern Cinderella story at the Although defeated m its second Buffalo for the courteous treatment reSenior Ball. "Where you going m match, the Rifle Team is not discour- ceived during the short stay here last CaptainLen ! such a hurry, Buddy?" "Gangway aged, but rather more determined than week. Welcomed at the station 1" my brother, tux is clue at two to two ever. The U. B. team total m the Graduate-Manager Blackburn, the vis, Uncanny tonitc and ah 'll shure have to do match with Western Maryland was tors were taken to the Buffalo Athletic some tall hustling to make the grade." Accuracy 1265— about 30 less than that of W. Club where they resided for the day 888 B B Maryland. However, this gives an During the game, Buffalo fans cheered And two more Indiuns bit the dust, "Half a moon is better than no idea of how rapidly the team is improv- heartily for the visitors when points The Bulls were m rare form Saturday against Hamilton. Apparently the when the ever-battling Bulls smothered moon" is the new slogan of Mr. Neal's ing, for the score m the first match, were scored or brilliant playing exhibClarkson game put them on edge and Clarkson Tech 44-14, and swamped pugilistic talent, and judging from shot the week previous, was 1213. Lut- ited. It is this spirit that builds up a The Hamilton College 42-24. The Buffalo some of the motely colored peepers wack, of the Law school, broke into real college schedule. they simply could not miss. campus, they don't mean In all, Coach Mcßride of Hamilton Bisons had expected a close tussle with men overwhelmed both the visiting ag- around the the select five by turning m a 249 the Clinton team, who lost a heart- gregations m the most convincing man- maybe either. score, which put him m fourth place. said: "Never before have we received 888 B B breaker to Rochester the night previous ner, and apparently have reached the Lutwack was a member of the '25 and such good and fair treatment by stu"Will the fur fly when the Sophs '26 teams and is rapidly rounding into dents or officials. It was indeed a pleasby a single point, as Rochester had dis- pinnacle of form they will need to ure to play here." posed of the Powellmen m easy fashion lower the colors of our traditional tackle Coach Neal's Freshmen crew old-time form. m the inter-class league?" Big boy, Captain Lynn Wallace again told the earlier m the season. However, the rivals Colgate and Rochester. Clarkson broke away to nn early I'll tell the pop-eyed world it will, boys to "please excuse my smoke" as Bulls displayed a sparkling brand of Paul Frank is shooting very well ball, that took the visitors completely lead m the first ten minutes by pre- with both undefeated and rarin' to go, he stepped out and took first place hon- also. This is his first year out for the it looks like the winners will be senting king peculiar style a which the although they fought by surprise, and ors. Captain Wallace has never been team; he has turned m third highest .aliantly throughout the game, they Powellmen seemed unable to solve. of the campus. Eh. what? defeated by any member of a U. B. score m two matches. Bob Greene bare888 B However, B Coach Powell rushed Big found our boys were just too good and squad m the 3 years existence of the ly failed to make the team m the first Hobart nextI There's one thing we received their worst licking of the Shot Gabbey into the fracas and he, sport at the University of Buffalo. He match, losing out by about five points. together with Bobby Harrington, be- just dote on doing, and that's spank- had a close call m last week's match, However, year. he turned m the fifth high ing that bunch cheeky a of basketball gan drive which soon overtook the however, when Willis Hickes took the est score m the Maryland match, ami Led by the elongated Captain Brizdle tossers from down way. Geneva No lead for a short time. Hickes was a boys and left them m the ruck. promises to do better m future match the Bulls gave the best exhibition of Tech After the Bulls got going it was one remembers when Hobart beat Buf- member of last year's team and is go- competition. perfect team play and accurate shootafter the other and all falo m basketball and 'twill be a long ing great guns at present. just one bucket He has ing they have this year. The locals Jack O'Bannon and Francis Weber hands took a turn at inserting the long winter before they do. been second highest m the two matches also offer keen competition for the ran their plays m smooth, machine-like 888 B B leather thru the net. participated. team members. manner and puzzled the Clinton boys Answer true, false. Those who re- m which U. B. has Bobby Harrington Jed the onslaught by their bullet-like passes and amazceived conditions do not have to try with seven field goals and three foul ing accuracy m scoring. At half time make-up exams, for Spring is here, and the visitors were hopelessly on the shots, while rest of 27 points were the profs won't have time to correct well distributed among the all of men, short end of a 23-7 count. During this the papers. Eh, what? whom located the net at least once. single period Captain Brizdle scored 888 B B Summary of the game follows: no less than f> Held goals, closely folwere going home from the They BUFFALO (44) by Bobby lowed the ever-reliable HarFT. F. T. Senior Ball 'twas an open car, nnd rington. the fair damsel confessed she was cold. 7 3 Harrington, rf 17 The Bulls continued their sparkling Bass, If Obligingly her Don Juan stepped on 1 1 S exhibition m the second half which IN THE Brizdle, c 0 2 4 the gas and rushed her home. "Anywas merely a repetition of the first, to thing please you," he said. 0 Stoesser, rg 1 2 llv Bass coralled 4 buckets m this 2 1 Ti "Thanks, you're so accommodating," lg period while Doe Gabbey and Harring- Potter, lg she replied. Just wait till that sheik 2 0 Gabbey, 4 ton counted two each. Purple, rf 2 1 5 asks her for another date. Will he get s_Bli_fi_T__l_l_li_El_Ji_a^ Hamilton staged a belated rally m Dunn, If 10 2 a tumble? Oh, boyl the last few minutes of the game and Israel, rg (10 4 rang m live baskets m short order, but as the game was already m the bag, Totals 19 G 44 it availed them naught. CLAEKSON (14) The summary: FT. F. T. Rapp, rf U. B. (42) Oil FG. F. T. Stewart, If 3 0 0 11 _____! 0 _. Harrington, rf 5 2 12 Butherfield, c 0 0 0 Bass, If 4 19 Latham, rg O'Hare, rf 0 5 fl 6 0 12 Jermano, rf Brizdle, c 0 11 Oil O'Brien Potter, rg 0 0 0 12 4 Sayler, lg 0 Stoesser, lg 0 0 2 0 4 Gabbey, c Totals 3 8 14 0 0 0 Israel, lg Referee, Don Risely; umpire, Duke Dunn, rf 0 0 0 Slohm. 0 0 0 Purple, rg Displays Brizdle Opponents Wilt; Bulls Ring Up Season's Record Score — — Basketball Scores — Complete Results Every Day Buffalo 18 Totals 8 6 42 8 24 Beferee, Don Kisley; umpire, Duke Slohm. BUFFALO vs. HOBART At GENEVA Tonight— February 25, 1927 When the plutarchs start plutarching AT THE night sessions, whenclass philosophers vie with class Merry Andrews m deciding the heavy problems of the world or burlesquing them notice the royal guest, Prince Albert. Chimingm with the spirit of the occasion. Filling the air with the finest tobacco-aroma ever. Do you smoke Prince Albert? It will bring you more pleasure and satisfaction than you ever thought a pipe could give. The instant you throw back the hinged lid and release that 'V«A„.°'lr n7T*.r„^ =» , pound tin humidors, end wonderful P. A. fragrance, you suspect you are iTh^pVn'ltJZV'JZZ.iVp'. * " r__" An 'Imityt with ertry bit vi ior some " grand smoke-sessions. by °l b,Prince i'mi *""■<* In* Albert procen. The very first pipe-load confirms your sus_^_P^^_»__. picions. Cool as a gate-tender. Sweet as the W__^9& _____^<> week-end reprieve. Mild as the coffee m Com|^^^^_~ _3r mons mild, yet with a full body that satisfies EM your smoke-taste completely. Get yourself a H_^_|__lHf_f tidy red tinthis very day. I(mak ]'/ — — « J.N.ADAM6CQ t&umjm Sennet Quality jni {m,%cn — g, Ready! The New Light Color - Tudor Hall Spring Suits §UrPJrfUfTUr? . %\ _^ UrSrfTpFlH 17 ! fitJii ifilii^« JLl^yiB^lJkt^ii News — 888 B B Favorite indoor sport bringing n popular co-ed to those basketball HAMILTON (24) dances and watching her dance with FG. F. T. the rest of the university during the Rowley, rf 4 19 evening. 2 Howe, if 3 7 888 B B 2 Jacobson, c 0 2 "Who is Check," asked the fair Burns, rg 0 0 0 damsel of her bettor half at last week's Normile, lg 113 game. "No, she isn't a Buffalo co-ed." Fisher, If 0 11 Thomas, rf 10 2 BASKETBALL 0 Leich, lg 0 0 Totals Evening e authentically styled patterns and weaves of Others . «>»om_ — 3-button coats,in the choice Lon. __ . * the at 45 & 50# Second Floor at J.N.'s m£sffli PRINCE ALBERT — no other tobacco is like C 1927, R. J. Remolds Tobacco Company, N. C Winston-Salem, it! Hf � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-02-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/25/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-02-25; Vol. 7 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cabf7fb2939674bc05ffd1b75321e48d.pdf ab3f2dbcfdd3dcd48b44b9586e836bf7 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO wEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 18, 1927 VOL. 7 No. 18 America Assumes CONVOCATION AND SENIOR BALL GRACE Prominent Part In UNIVERSITY 22 PROGRAM FOR DAY FEB. Narcotics Problem To Annual Magazine Muse and Masque To Reward Contributors Dr. BellPresident Winners Will Receive Dramatic Society OfSt. Stephens is Changes Name To Handsome Cash Speaker of Occasion Awards The Blue Masquers Senior Classes Give Ball The Muse and Masque Society will present for the third time their an- "The Cue" To Announce At Hotel Statler nual publication. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck New Activities Of Perry has consented to act as faculty In Evening judges advisor for this edition. The of the contest, which will be conducted in connection with this edition, are Mr. Francis H. Bangs. Mr. Oscar S. Silverman, and Dr. Wilfred S. Kerr, all of tlie faculty of the Arts College. Up to date three prizes have been offered. They are: I—Ten1 Ten dollars for the best Critical Kssay on Any Living Writer. Dr. Henry Ten Eyck Perry and Mr. George E. Brewer offer this prize. Society H FROM THE CHANCELLOR It Is my earnest hope that all students of the University will attend the convocation held on February 22 In Elmwood Music Hall at 11 A. M. This and the opening convocation are the only general meetings of the University in the whole year. We invite a distinguished speaker from away to address us. We owe him the courtesy of attendance. But aside from that, these rare meetings of the University body are a stimulus and an inspiration to us all. Drug Addiction In |j II United States Decreasing jj jj j| jj "The Use and Abuse of Narcotics jj was the lecture presented by Professor |j A. Bertram Lemon of the School of jj Lemon of the School of Pharmacy nt jj the Grosvenor library on Tuesday, Febjj rua 15. ry jj Dr. Lemon differentiated between the jii legal and illegal use of narcotics. The jj most important use was shown to be jj the allaying of pain and overcoming of The convocation of all departments of the University, held annually on At last the Dramatic Society has February 22, will meet this year at changed its name to a much more at- Elmwood Music Hall at 11 A. M. This !i sleeplessness. tractive one. From now on it will be is one of the very few opportunities "Some very eloquent and earnest afforded students of the for University known as "The Blue Masquers." This conversationalists have shocked the one body as rather meeting together name is to be used in future advertiscountry by asserting that these are The acaing campaigns as well as upon the so- than as separate schools. from one to two million addicts in the ciety's stationery. The Blue Masquers demic procession which marks the openDr. Lemon quoted four statecountry. of the convocation will be ing especialas a nom dc plume for the Dramatic ments which in his opinion highly overthis because of the ly impressive year Society was decided upon at the last estimates conditions in the United increase in the number of the faculty. meeting, February 10. 2 Ten dollars for the best Scientific States. The speaker disproved these by H. of Buffalo will .Tessup The Rev. C. reading surveys of the narcotic situaEssay, given by Mr. Thomas F. Cooke, Perhaps many people have wondered deliver the invocation and benediction. about a neatly typewritten paper postassistant professor of physics. on this occasion is to be The Central Y. M. C. A. was the tion and a report issued by the United ed in East Hall. It is called "The The speaker 3 Ten dollars for the best One-Act Cue." Each week The Blue Masquers Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell, president of scene of much fun mid laughter last States Public Health Service, showing Play, awarded by Miss Lillias M. Mac- will publish this paper to notify those St. Stephen's College, Annandale-on- Tuesday night when the University of the total number to be about 150,000, tlie-Hudson. Buffalo Men's "Y" Club held Co-Ed a tenth of the estimate of the ill-indonald, Dean of Women. interested in dramatics about its imformed propagandists." Nite." He has devoted his efforts toward University. Further prizes will be announced portant events in the "Our big problem is the criminal adOver a hundred men and young later. The student body is urged to The next meeting will be held on making that institution as good an exdict. He is supplied almost exclusivewomen young of the partook supper. compete for the prizes, and to watch Friday, February 25. Four of the Uni- ample of individualism in education as Oh yes, they had cherry pie 'n every- ly by smuggled drugs. Various drug for further announcements. versity's famous actor9 will entertain possible, lie has nineteen members of thing. During the supper Jerry Camp- rings exist abroad which are interlaced students. Dr. Bell his faculty for 125 The staff for the Muse and Masque with a one-act play. with fully organized smuggling agents. is a graduate of the University of Chi- bell played as everyone knows he can. Practically every ounce of smuggled Magazine is announced as follows: Then Holmlund a Teddy sang few cago and holds the degree S. T. B. and drug is not only illegitimately imported Editor-in-chief, Frank Petrino; literD. D. from the Western Theological tenor solos accompanied by Robert Huf- but also illegitimately used. Thus the assoHawkins; ary editor, Catherine Seminary of Chicago. He was Dean of stader. The U. B. Serenaders did their drug problem is criminal from beginciates, Gwendolyn Doughton, Helen St. Paul's Cathedral, Fond du Lac, Wis- part in making the get-together a live- ning to end," declared Dr. Lemon. Falrbairn; business manager,Paul Harconsin, 1917-1918. During the war he ly affair. The speaker emphasized the fact that bison; circulation, Harriet Montague, Paul Harbison, as the toastmaster, America served as aide to the senior chaplain has taken an aggressive Mae Tabor, Joseph Swagler; publicity, welcomed the Training Co-Eds. This welcome tude in this matter of internationalattiof the Great Lakes Naval coFreda Ballotin; contributing editors, was acknowledged by Margaret Griffith, Station. operation and predicted that despite reMarie Neldinger, Evelyn Williams, great demand as a president of the U. of B. Women's club, verses and disappointments she will Dr. Bell is in Marian Suor, William Cook, Duncan speaker among the colleges and has reg- after which she extended an invitation Mollam. The regular meeting of the Debate ular appointments at Princeton, Har- to the Men's club to be the guests of continue to be in the vanguard until the production of opium and its derivaClub was held Thursday, February 10 vard, Yale, Columbia, Chicago. His the Women's club at a similar meeting tives have been reduced to the actual at Townsend hall. Tryouts for the name as contribu- in the near future. frequently appears medicinal and scientific need of the girls' team to oppose Cornell at the that on that ocNothing happened the Atlantic Monthly. He is the world." coming debate were held. The plan tor to author of several books, the most re- casion could have been considered as adopted by Coach Horton was some- cent of which "Postmodernism, is and other than informal. Mr. E. G. Neill what different from the usual procedure of the Y. M. C. A. led the singing. Old Essays." Other , in choosing the team. No set speeches favorites and new ones were sung. were given but an open forum was held The degrees to be conferred at this Much pleasure was derived from the Assomblymnn Edmund F. Cooke, of in which any person who so desired time are as follows: learning of "Under tho Spreading the 7th district of Erie County, will France" are could The chairs were again speak. arranged "Les Amis de la Master of Arts Alice Freedom Cor- Chestnut Tree" and "I Wish IWere spunk at the League of Women Voters' offering this year to college and uni- facing each other and the candidates el!, B. S. (U. of B.); Esther Bartlett ,a Fish." study meeting on Friday, February 18, versity studentß of Buffalo three prizes sat either upon the negative or affirma- Hines, A.B. (Syracuse); Mildred Walsh A mock debate was then staged, the in the Fillmorc room of the Hotel Statlor the three best essays written in tive side, depending upon their convic- Ruffing, B. A. (D'Youville). subject being "Resolved that women ler. His topic is "The Woman Juror French. The first prize will be a large tions. The interesting result of this ex- B. A. J. Palmer Muntz. should have their rights." Charlotte Bill and Other Pending Legislation. medal and twenty dollars in cash; the temporaneous speaking was that the B. S. in Education Fred W. Meyer. McAleer upheld the affirmative while Misa Genevieve Goergen,- :i prominent second a small medal and fifteen dol- speeches were varied and a great deal Paul Harbison did his best with the young woman lawyer of Buffalo, will lars in cash; the third, a small medal. of "pgs" was displayed. negative. Amid an approving throng give a short talk on "The Property The subject of the essay is "Le role The team chosen consists of Miss of students these two debaters express- Rights of Women." The meeting will joue par la France dans l'oeuvre de Clarice Sparburg, captain; Miss Lorn Preparations for the Senior Ball to ed their views on tho subject till the begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Any stula civilisation du Monde." All com- O'Day and Miss Janet MacDonald, be held on the evening of University whole room fairly vibrated with shouts dents interested in political science are petitors will find further information with Miss Ethel Rose as alternate. The Day are complete. Dancing will begin from the interested audience. invited to attend. and directions posted on the bulletin team will uphold the negative side of in the hall room of the Hotel Statler at board in Science Hall. Mme. Casassa the questions. Resolved that the inter- 10 o'clock, and supper will be served at is vice-president and a very active allied debts be cancelled." The debate midnight, the entire main dining room being reserved for the occasion. member of the organization. will take place at Cornell, March 4. Reservations are coming in from various fraternities. All reservations are to be made through Dr. Lemon's of' fice, Foster Hall, or through Joseph degree, having majored in Finance and Wright in the Law School. Economics. He is now a contractor in The Cleff Dwellers Orchestra will furbusiness. nish the music, und the ball room will Russ is the fairest, most game, most be decorated with school colors. industrious coach Buffalo has ever had and articles on psychological educaLast year the Alumni Association under contract. For the two past seational subjects. sponsored the University day dance, sons, he has slaved away trying to turn With only three minutes to becompletion go, a on the year ago, About and the Seniors co-operated. This year nut a football team, under conditions fore a 50,000 people, crowd of it was of 25 years of service in his profession the affair is entirely in the hands of that were hardly possible. The first as a psychologist, Dr. Thorndike receiv- the Seniors. The general chairman of Russ Carrick who dragged down a for- season, practice was held under floodon ed a signal honor in being given a the ball is John S. Allan, who is assist- ward pass, then twisted, turned, and lights, with daylight only the day of tribute dinner by his colleagues. It is ed by John Dunn of the Arts College fought his way over the football field the game. However, Carrick 's team The third College Tea of the season rare for anyone to receive such a tri- as chairman of Publicity. Others who to win for his team, Colgate over Syra- played 500 per cent, football, winning will be held at the First Presbyterian bute as was paid him when in the very are working on arrangements for the cuse. It is this same Russ Carrick who and losing same number of games. church Sunday evening, February 27 prime of his work. Over 200 intellec- Senior ball are: A. Ziniheld, School of has accepted the position as coach of The secondthe season, however, was one °»0 week from next Sunday. Students tuals from various parts of this coun- Dentistry, Chairman of Music; E. Meis- the 1927 varsity football team of Uniof hard luck to the University. A new 1 f the University of Buffalo and of the try, and representatives from several ner, School of Medicine, Chairman of versity of Buffalo. freshman ruling lowered the squad to Btate Normal College are invited. Dr. foreign countries, assembled for the oc- Entertainment; Bruce Thomas, School We first heard of Russel Carrick nothing but a handful of men. With Edward Lee Thorndike, professor of casion in New York.It was said at that of Pharmacy, Chairman of Programs; when he made the Lafayette high these few men, under flood lights again, Psychology at Teachers College, Colum- time, that there was no worth while Al Hetzel, School of Law, Chairman school football team in his first year., and when allowed to practice on the bia University, will speak at the Com- educational program in the world but of Arrangements; Joseph Wright, Law He played end and half back for the new grass turned out a munity Vesper Service at 5 o'clock what had been influenced very direct- School, Chairman of Reservations; A. following three years at that school, club that field Carrick university should be 'hat afternoon on the subject, "The ly and effectively by Dr. Thorndike. J. Finn, School of Pharmacy, Chairman and, because being a bright student, proud of, any especially under such frightPsychology of the Unconscious." He China is especially indebted to him for of Decorations; Harold Moore, School was graduated in the regular four-year ful conditions. will remain for tea with the students advancing education generally and of Dentistry, Chairman of Floor Com- time. Besides being captain of the Next year points out as the turning will answer questions related to his helping to formulate progressive poli- mittee ;Miss Charlotte McAleer, Arts team one of his years, Carrick was also point in the history of football. With address, College, Chairman of Patrons anil Pa- a member of the swimming, track, base- Coach Carrick back, with Art Ungerer cies of education in that country. ball, relay being and teams, captain of as captain, and with practice hours arff. Thorndike is everywhere recog- Mr. John Langdon Davies of England tronesses. ,uz' The Patrons and Patronesses will be the latter and holding down the 440- ranged for everybody for 8:30 to 5:30, 1 as a foremost authority in psy- will speak at the Community Vesper chology, iic i8 a graduate of Harvard Service Sunday, February 20, on the Dean Lillias Macdonald; the deans of -yard run record in his days. there should be an entirely different university and received his Ph.D. de- subject, "Science and Race Prejudice.' the various departments of the Univer- Carrick then migrated to Colgate story. Then, with the field in £ood con-1 Columbia with which university His recent book, "The New Age of sity; Dr. Richard W. Boynton,president where he again played football. In idition and a well planned training has been identified as professor of Faith," has aroused much discussion, of the Alumni Association; and Dr. Ber- 1911, Carrick was selected as end on itable, Buffalo will at least get started liology since 1904. He is the author as in it he takes issue with many prom- trand Lemon, secretary of the Alumni the Walter Camp All-American eleven, iin the football race on somewhat fair Then, in 1914, Buss received his B. S. 1chances with other universities. Association. many notable books and numerous inent science writers of the day. — Mens' Club Holds Co-Ed Night At Central YMCA — — Debate Team Will Meet Cornell On Allied War Debts "Les Amis de la France" Offers Prizes For Essays NOTICE — — — SENIOR BALL DR. EDWARD LEE THORNDIKE TO SPEAK HERE FEB. 27 Give College Tea At Presbyterian Church RUSS CARRICK TO COACH BUFFALO'S 1927 FOOTBALL TEAM T Former Colgate AndAll-American ' Star Engaged Circle — - '' ' 1 1 �The BEE 2 MISS LILLIAN MARTIN GIVEN COSMOPOLITAN EDUCATION Editors of College Papers Butt of Nit- PHEASANTS FIND COLLEGE CAMPUS A SAFE HAVEN Wits Banter ReceivedSchooling Honors Courses FoodFurnishedBy Girls Glee Club Don Skeleton Calcareous In Porto Rico Miss Holmes And Are Much Discussed Will Rehearse At As Protection From Spain andAmerica Pharmacy Students Problem At U. of B. Criticism Church St. James American Girls Show Dr. Sy and Dr. Gregory The editor of a college paper must be Prospect Increasing o f ExtraRehearsalsNotices Friendly Kind And a hardened rascal with the skin of a Scare Away WouldNumbers Raises crocodile. He cannot afford to have To Be Posted On Spirit Be Hunters feelings. He must be a hard worker Bulletins Question and if possible a clear thinker, but he Miss Lillian Marin, who is now ento expect Many people noticed the lordly pheas The purpose leading to the introduc- will be the damndest of fools rolled in the University of Buffalo Arts any accolade of merit from either stuThe first concert of the Girls' Glee ants that strut about our campus with tion of honors courses was to the give College, is a former resident of Porto faculty. If he wants recogni- Club will be held on Thursday evening, the haughty bearing of an aristocratic brilliant student material of instruc- dents or tion, let him go in for debating or foot- February 24, at the St. James Evan- and privileged class. The birds know Rico. Her education has been gathered commensurate with his ability and almost from the four quarters of the tion ball or some such other tame activity gelical Church. that within University limits they are subject him to only such methods of globe. She went to grammar school in to and give the school paper a wide berth. It is hoped that as many as possible safe even during the hunting season, as allowed him to develop in- The editing of a Spain, where no English is taught at training college paper is for of the Club members will be at the next Not only are they protected from guns, dividually. Among other things, this all. Her high school education was obone who absorbs shocks naturally and rehearsals, as much must still be done but they are sure, too, of food when implied: purpose tained in Porto Rico, her birthplace, has no illusions. to get ready for this concert. Mr. Ward the cold weather and snow cause tho and here she also attended the Univer1. Few students in the honors may call extra rehearsals, so the mem- starvation of many birds. The editor of a college paper must sity of Porto Rico for a year. courses. are urged to watch the bulletin The Almshouse people used to scatlove his job. He must run to meet ap- bers Miss Marin was especially interested 2. Interest in the intellectual life. proaching danger and bat it on the boards for further announcements. ter food about for them down beside in mastering English, and when ChanA tentative program follows: the barn. About two years ago Dr, 3. Differences in method. nose. Instead of studying his nincomcellor Capen visited in Porto Rico, she Gregory, Dr. Sy, and various other fac4. A certain maturity in sonic chosen poopotomy or his balderhashology for Barcarolle From Tales of Hoffman received a great deal of information field. the approaching quiz, he sits up nights Offenbach ulty members became interested in the concerning U. of B. She was especialpheasants and began to bring food fur racking his brain for new ideas to Glee Club Rapidity progress. 5. of university here ly concerned with the them. Then the pupils of the Pharspruce up the paper, for new notions Vocal solos range 6. Wide of treatment. because a part of her family had alof makeup, for distinctive features, and Mighty Lak A Rose Nevin macy School put up a box to collect 7. Constructive work in a chosen wondering how he can guy the business Birthday ready moved to Buffalo. As a result, Cowen money for buying mixed grain. Miss Miss Marin came to this city and reg- field. Holmes aided by getting some grain staff into getting more ads. Marguereto Hanne istered in the freshman class this Sepand scraps from the Fish and Game 8. The absence of the lesson learnFairy Elf and Densmore to Trying do this, is he dismayed tember. This last December during the League. ing process. Brownies Leoni-Stebbins when some student nit-wit or petrified We have obtained some very intercoldest weather the freshmen pharmics 9. The cooperation of student and facultatus takes a standardized wallop Glee Club esting information as to education in professor in solving some problems. collected eight dollars for food for the Violin solos at his paper! Nay, Gwendolyn; he may Porto Rico from Miss Marin. In the pheasants on the campus. system gnash In short the his teeth or thumb his Canzonetta D 'Ambroslo implied the .stop to grammar schools there, all subjects are Dr. Sy tells of an amusing incident graduate school. nose; but he goes the way he has Salut D'Amour Elgar given in Spanish in the first four grades methods of the which occurred several years ago. The marked Charlotte Rains for himself. he Certainly largo The problem of the number now although English is taught from the students in the laboratory were startled first grade on. In the higher grades in honors work at the University of should never go to the length of plead- Reading one day by a rattle of shot against the a continuance Mae Tabor ing with the nit-wits for Buffalo and the of prospect increasing obliged the children are to work with walls and windows of Foster Hall. Dr. ■ Selections hue-and-cry. of the For what do the numbers have raised as the question to two languages, learning civics, history, Sy rushed out and found two hunters nit-wits know? Their criticism cancel Ukelele Club the wisdom in the possibility of emgeography, etc., in English. shooting pheasants on the University ploying honors methods with students each other out; 197 nit-wits think too O When IGet to Heaven Negro property. Inthe high schools nearly all the sub- who cannot He ordered them off, but Spiritual Manning be classed as brilliant or much space is given to athletics; 201 jects arc taught in English, and the they protested that they had licenses. Of Mary Argyle think not Densmore sport being the is used unusually capable. curriculum is much the same as that Dr. Sy reminded them that shooting Glee Club No one can maintain that all the stu- enough to give the college favorable of the Americans high schools. Most of within city limits is absolutely prohib cent, Vocal solos think the junior class are brilliant. publicity. Fifty-one per the teachers are Spanish, a fact which dents in any ited and threatened to call the police. Pigeon features Little Blue Boyle are fine and the editorials the never can so They all be classed unless proves both an advantage and a disadForrester The two hunters begged to be given a requirements for entrance to the bunk; 40 per cent, think the features Rose in the Bud vantage. The Spanish accent of the the five-minute start. Their request was Marguerete Hanne junior class made so strict as to be in- are rotten as well as the editorials. And teachers aids the students in their granted and nothing more was seen ot usually these are the kind that cannot Mid Summer's Night's Dream.... tolerable. Methods for brildeveloped understanding but gives them the Spanwrite a C-gradc theme for Rhet 1. Mendelsohn them. ish idea of English rather than the liant students cannot be used with all One pharmic brought a gun to school juniors and seniors. No, let the editor take it for granted Obligato sung by Marguerete Hanne characteristic English itself. At the with him once on a pheasant hunting and However, important more Charlotte Rains than the that he knows how to run the paper. University also English is taught. Here day, but he was persuaded to take it Glee Club particular methods is the insistance Let him think, and think, and think most of the teachers are Spanish, but home again without doing any damage upon that individual consideration. The again and form his policy; then, deaf there a few Americans. to the birds. capable student is to be developed to to the clamorous treble of the nit-wits Education in Porto Rico is free to the utmost of his The captain of Station 14 usually and ability largely IBIS CAMPAIGN go ahead with it. If they get in the everyone. There are boys and girls' in his own keeps a man or two on duty out this way. This may result in a way, steam-roller 'em. The majority Final subscription colleges as well as co-educational insti- few really jj way during the hunting season. The notable graduates. But why of them don't know why they're in col- j; Iris, February 13 to drive for the February 23. jj only enemies that the birds now tutions. The schedules are so crowded stop with the brilliant hnv. student? Indilege, anyway. They need someone to 111 Pay your $2 deposit now; $3 In jjj that very little attention is paid to vidual consideration to contend with are tramp dogs and and treatment is are, stupid they why. tell them how and May. athletics. recreation and II the great arctic owls as much the right of tho average stuappear oc Let the paper do it. Secure a copy of your Univer- II casionally in the winterthat Coming from such surroundings as dent as it is of tho gifted. time. President we have glimpsed from this descrip- Little Now and then a student arises whose II sity year book. has said that the average Amerition, Miss Marin's impression of our can criticism is informing, intelligent, and is college "polishing bricks and Alma Mater should be especially inter- dimming diamonds." sincere in motive. There are very few That may be esting to us. Naturally the first few true, but in attempting to polish the of him. When he appears, the editor days brought so many novelties and diamonds there is real danger that we is in a hurry to sign him up. difficulties that she was quite discour- neglect very practical and necesthe aged andhomesick. Her three years of sary bricks. English aided her in her studies, but Would not a suitable solution be our library and class room system seemfound by considering the junior and ed quite confusing for a time. Howyears as a separate college to That the University of Buffalo may ever, with the aid of several members senior The senior girls' monthly assembly soon which only qualified students (honors be a vital factor in international of the faculty, she succeeded in estab- students) would was held Tuesday at 11:30 in the girls' education was visualized at the dinner be admitted, just as room. Miss McAleer, vice president lishing herself and in finding her place other students are now admitted to the among the student body. of the senior class, announced that the of the Kosciuszko foundation on Wedprofessional schools T At the end of nesday, February _d. The meeting The kindness and friendliness of the sophomore year some students Marching for a few minutes with 500 committee in charge of the program for opened the informal campaign to raise American girls, Miss Marin said, en- the was next month comprised of the $50,000 in Buffalo toward tho striking paper box makers, a few infounds couraged her immeasurably and helped would go into the professional colleges quiring Columbia University and Hunt- Misses Fanny Roll, Dorothy Stanley, tion fund of $1,000,000. her to become acquainted with our or a college education. A comparative and Gwendolyn Doughton. quickly College supfew of them would wish to enter hon- er students were The Kosciuszko fund, named for the ways, until now she feels very much at The first number on the program was ors courses (junior and senior years of plied with data on strikes. A mounted Polish patriot who aided the colonies home among us. a piano Grieg's solo, "To Spring," the Arts College). These would be policeman charged into the picket line in their fight for independence, will hi' those who had the qualification and the bowling over women workers, a police played by Miss Alice Dakin. Next came used to endow scholarships for the ox a short plan called "Two Slatterns and means to make education rather than reporter and causing one striker to be change of students between the United a King," training their chief objective. With removed to the hospital with a possible Elizabeth by Edna St. Vincent Millay. States and Poland. The Buffalo fund Baff a made handsome and this plan in operation no one would be fracture of the skull. impressive king. Ruth Glyn was the will send a student from the University ruthlessly debarred from the university One student, James D. Wykcr of sprightly mischievous spirit of Chnnn. to Poland, or will receive within its at the end of the sophomore year; he Union Theological Seminary, received Dorothy Kavinoky portrayed the prim halls a student from some university would simply be advised to enter that additional information. He was arrest- little Tidy. Estelle Goldberg in the in Poland. The foundation also aims in college for which he was not fitted. police a cell and role of Slut was ed, spent some time to encourage and aid the exchange of delightful Sweeping northward from Canton, the then was released in $500 on the charge her part exceedingly well. and played professors and lecturers, and to cultiof disorderly conduct. revolutionary and nationalistic forces The program was closed with the vate closer intellectual and cultural have possessed themselves of the ProvAbout a dozen college students had singing of the Alma Mater. relations between Poland and the Unit ince of Hunan sending missionaries come to strike headquarters to get firsted States. scurrying to the coast and paralyzing, hand information on strike life. They Justice Charles B. Sears, president of temporarily at least, Yale's Chinese first attended a mass meeting at the the Buffalo Kosciuszko foundation, was Changsha. By branch, Yale-in-China at The Cercle Francais had the pleasure Church of All Nations, 9 Second Avechairman of the meeting. Among the cablegram the announcement came that of hearing Mr. Gifford speak on Victor nue. After listening to a harangue by speakers were Dr. Henry Noble B Dancing will follow both Cracken, the college, closed on December 10 by Hugo, Wednesday, February 9, at the the strike leaders they filed out of the president of Vassar College a student strike, would not reopen for Grosvenor library. marching Church with the strikers jj the Clarkson and the Ham- and president of the national Kosciun the second term on February 15. Professor Gifford's main topic was along Wooster Street, where the indus- j ilton Games. zko foundation; Dr. Samuel P. Ca] No specific mention of mob violence the poetry of Victor Hugo. He gave tries are located. Dr. Bruno Kozlowski, Polish consul »' to the Yale graduates who conducted briefly the background of French literOn the trip up Wooster Street sevBuffalo, and four other Polish officials. the institution is made. Nor is there ature before and during the time of eral strikers shouted to the workers on Golf has been made a first class The Polish citizens have contrili fear that the Yale property in Chang- Hugo," then he read extracts from the sidewalk before the union shops. minor sport at Stanford university. generously to the fund and now the sha, valued at more than a half million, some of the best of Hugo's poetry. the charged Two policemen then line cause will be brought to the attent will be confiscated. The picture for the Iris will be taken with swinging clubs, forcing the pickets The editor-in-chief Daily of the rest of the population. Chan d of the The American Consul has promised Sunday at 2 o'clock at Kraemer's. All off the walks. Shortly afterward the Texan, student newspaper of the Uni- lor Capen said in part: "The piv to seal the building with the official members of the club are requested to be mounted policemen charged into the versity of Texas, has resigned because in the student body of students I seal of the United States. All the present. crowd, without warning, jolting the the faculty insisted on censorship foreign universities is a genuine 1 Americans fled to Shanghai, except the students and strikers unmercifully. which he said was unfair and uncalled They bring us new points of view. The.1 treasurer, who, according to late re- The University of Illinois has 60 Four of the students and strikers were for. help us to see ourselves as other see ports, has been imprisoned. arrested. buildings on its 300 acre campus. Minnesota Daily. us." — — — — — — — 1 ' Students Studying Strikes Jostled By Mounted Police Kosciusko Fund Senior Girls Hold Helps To Send Meeting At Foster Students To Poland Hall On Tuesday Advance of Canton Troops Paralyse Yale-China Branch Prof. Gifford Speaks At Cercle Francais NOTICE II II — �The BEE 3 Women Swimmers Use Bennett Pool Each Wednesday Fraternities BETA PHI SIGMA 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Entered as second-class matter Dec. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Otlice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William G. Cook, '27 Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Marie Neldenger, '27 Paul A. Harbison, '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Frank S. Petrino, '27 Walter G. Stroman, '29 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 (Mildred Harper, '27 {Catherine Hawkins, '28 Managing Editor General News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Features " »_ __!<*_._ Associate Editors VOL. 7 FEBRUARY 18, 1927 No. 18 RHO PIPHI A well attended Valentine dance was held at the fraternity house, 19 Devereaux road, which was arranged and managed entirely by the pledges. The chairman was I. A. Brown. Joseph Shapiro, '28, has been pledged to Fpsilon Chapter. When you come to the end of a hectic day, and your nerves are jangl ing like broken wires, and you think despairingly of the quizes you haven't passed and everthing looks the color of indigo, come and drown your sorrows at Bennett high school. There's nothing like seven feet of good, cold water for cooling off one's heated brain; nothing like an hour of carefree splashing for smoothing out the wrinkles acquired during tho day. If you can't swim, here's your chance to learn; if you can swim, here's your chance to learn more; if you know all there is to know, come any way and give the rest the benefit of your knowledge. Don 't let anything prevent you, but come and flip your fins with us from 4:30 to 5:30, Wednesday afternoons. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA CAMPUS LEADERS RESPOND It is evident that the editorial of last week'sissue of the BEE entitled "Is It Just Criticism?" struck a keynote in student opinion. Many letters pro and con have come into the offices of the BEE. After much sifting of this material the following letters have been selected as representative of the student opinion: Commenting on the football situation Robert Harrington, president of the at the University of Buffalo, Jud Rosen- sophomore Arts class says: "The criticism in the last article of grant, 1926 enptain, says: "In view of the fact that comment the Alumni News, while in the main has been invited concerning nn article expressing the actual but deplorable recently published in Alumni News, it situation of the 1927 football team and would seem reasonable that the opinion the lack of student spirit shown of one who has had an opportunity to throughout the U. of 8., was much too study conditions as a member of the harsh and unjust. The remarks con11126 football team, would tend to al- cerning listlessness on the part of the leviate in some measure the attack on football squad, totally false and unwarthe faculty, student body, and general ranted, are to be resented. To practice school spirit as displayed by the back- day after day in the severest weather at the most inconvenient hours 7 to ing accorded the football team. "Since its origin, our University has 9:30 P. M. shows, Ithink, the spirit been laboring under peculiarly trying and relentless persistence of which the conditions in that the various schools football squad was possessed. And comprising the University are not cen- there is no doubt but that tho traditralized, but rather so situated as to tions motivating our football teams in make any mass movement of the stu- the past to their great successes also dent body almost an impossibility. Then characterized the football team of 1927, to an even greater extent. too every great institution has had to perhaps Relative to the school spirit, howmeet with and combat a low ebb period in its history, and having met this ever, of which there is a decided negaperiod triumphantly begins an upward tive quantity and excepting a loyal few, trend. Ifeel that 1926 was our low- any criticisms would not suffice for the ebb period in football, and that in spite majority of students who partake of of apparently unsurmountable difficul- tho advantages of this institution. ties, 1927 will usher in a new era of Greater school activity will eventually mean better, stronger football teams football for our University. which will, in the future, compete on "Criticism which is not constructive, terms with her rivals to the satequal can never group directed at any imisfaction of the student and alumni the, suggestion prove the situation and that football be abandoned until such bodies and faculty. does the Alumni But in the interim, a time as the conditions are ideal Is as was just another example of nn attempt to body think that criticism such thrust at the football team and the solve a real problem in a fantastic way. of "Ideal conditions are not developed University is beneficial? Will the U. in some miraculous way. They are the B. traditions be upheld and maintained through the publication of such disparresult of a concerted movement coveraging remarks? Ithink not." ing a long period of time, nnd in like manner the success or failure of foothall at the University of Buffalo canArt Ungerer, next year's football not be gauged by the record made by captain says: one team, which covers only a season, "The University of Buffalo should hut rather by the standing of those officially preserve records, scores, and teams which have gone before and the outstanding plays with tho players in possibilities for those which are to all athletic games and teams. Listlesscome. ness does predominate in the student "To me the situation is not desper- body in general in regard to football. ate. Ido not feel the traditions of our This was very evident in the attendAlma Mater have been ruthlessly ance at the games and in the failure of 'tossed to the winds' by an indifferent the fellows who would make good footstudent body, a disinterested faculty, or ball material, to go out for the team. the attitude of the graduate manager's Students cannot be blamed for failing office, any more so than by the attitude to support a losing team but they of an alumni body which is critical should exert more effort to create a rather than cooperative. winning organization by instilling the "I contend that under present con- proper interest and spirit into the ditions the student body is supporting sport. There has been no lack of propfootball as well as can be expected er equipment in the last few years." that the faculty if not conspicuously in favor of football is most certainly "After a year and a half at the Colnot conspicuously in opposition to it, lege of Arts and Science Iam of the and that managers, coach and players belief that the spirit of the student have put forth their best efforts to body of that school is continually getmaintain a game, which though appar- ting better. Ibelieve that our Uniently on a downward grade at the versity is in a transitory period, in present time, is certain in the near fuwhich the activities are trending from ture to show the results of this same the professional schools to the Arts effort. College. This is due mainly to the full 'The students attending a Univer- schedules of the specialized schools. I Sl'y are but a small group compared to hope that the Arts College will increase those who have graduated into the var- rapidly in strength, so that this period ious walks of life. Scattered through- of chango will be as short as possible." out the country, it is their impressions JOHN J. DUNN, ancl opinions circulated concerning the Pres. of Senior Class Arts. university which really influence the minds of the public to that institution. envy. Stronger student support and We can develop a team openly ridi- faculty approval can assist in achievculed by the public and the laughing ing this last result but it must be backstock of other teams, or we can develop ed by its alumni with less talk of the n outfit with a reputation for spirit 'good old days' and more talk of the ■"'id fight which any team might well 'good days to come'." — — — — "" The Valentine dance held at the Fraternity house on the evening of Friday the 11th was a wonderful success and marked the opening of the house dances for the year 1927. The house was decorated with red and white colors fitting for the occasion, and the orchestra was surrounded with a canopy of crepe of the same color. Music was furnished by Frost's Melodians. Beta Phi Sigma announces the initiation of Daniel Cleury, E. C. Loughborough, Arthur Scott, and Elmer Bulkley of the class of 1928. IVy CALENDAR* O| Friday, Feb. 18— 1:15 P. M. —W. A. A. basketball practice; Rotary gym. — — 4:15 P. M. Senior honors meeting; Foster hall, 305. 8:30 P. M. Basketball, University of Buffalo vs. Clarkson; Elmwood music hall. — Saturday, Feb. 19 8:30 P. M.— Basketball, University of Buffalo vs. Hamilton; Elmwood music hall. — Monday, Feb. 21 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. basketball practice; Rotary gym. 4:00 P. M. Girls' glee club practice University Presbyterian church. Sororities nnd fraternities night. — — Tuesday, Feb. 22 University Day. 11:00 A. M. Convocation at Elmwood music hall. Speaker, President Bernard I. Bell of St. Ste- — INTERCLASS BASKETBALL phen's college. The membera of the senior class of The results of the interclnss basket10:00 P. M.— Senior ball; Hotel the Medical School who have been re- ball competition on Wednesday, Statler. Februcently elected to membership in Alpha ary 9 were as follows: Omega Alpha National Honorary fraWednesday, Feb. 23 Frosh Arts 14, Junior Arts 12. ternity are: 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. basketball Brylski, Senior Phar. 13, Frosh Phar. 14. Norman J. Wolf, Florian .J. practice; Rotary gym. Kobert K. Maderer, Jennie D. Klein. Sophomores 22, Seniors 20. 4:00 P. M.— Political Scienco club The officers for this year are: Normeeting; East hall, 306. man J. Wolf, president; Robert E. SHIN-DIG 4:30 P. M.— W. A. A. swimming; Maderer, vice president; Jennie D. Bennett high school. The Medical school puts on its annual Klein, secretary. 8:30 P. M.— Basketball, University Temple at the new Elk's "Shin-Dig" The annual address of Alpha Omega of Buffalo vs. Niagara; Niagara. year. Everything points to a howlAlpha was given at the Medical school this ing success. One fellow has just starton February 17 at 8:45 P. M. by Dr. Thursday, Feb. 24 to take flute lesson and claims he Lawrason Brown, of Saranac Lake, con- ed 8:00 P. M.— Debate club meeting; ready to give his solo on time. will be sultant of the Trudeau Sanitarium. His Townsend hall. Dancing will follow and all friends of Diagnosis and subject was: "The 8:00 P. M. Blue Masquers' meeting. the Medics are invited to attend. The Treatment of Intestinal Tuberculosis." time is Monday night. The address was preceded by a dinner for A. O. A. members in honor of ATWATER-KENT CHANCELLOR ENTERTAINS Dr. Brown at which he was made an Following the University Day exerFEDERAL FRESHMAN honorary member of Alpha Omega cises Chancellor Capen will entertain Alpha. FREED-EISEMAN the Deans and a number of other ::;:::::::::::::::i:::::::i:::i:::::::!:::::ii!:i:i:::ii:::::::i:::::i:: guests at a luncheon. — — — NOTICE The Freshman Class is making plans for the Frosh Spring Dance. Announcement later «^T SENIORS! jjj All seniors who are interested in se!j curing teaching positions next year are urged to fill out the blanks which nre being sent to them from the Personnel Office or, if they have not received blanks, to see Miss Lester at once. ] /^-V HAVERFORD'S Open Evenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" j&- Travel Points the Way to a well rounded education 9W tN -2J RADIO SETS AND PARTS y\ \*._nL is the inex- pensive means of crossingto Europe maintained exclusively for thoseinsearchof travel'srichexperience. $170 — Itisthe college way Application blanks are requiredin all cases $185 RoundTrip to EUROPE onHolland-America Line Ships (weekly sailings to and from the conti- nent calling inEngland, France, and Holland).Early bookingisessential Application blanks may behadfrom ED. MALLAM 2808 Lewiston Road g ■ ordirectfrom ' NIAGARA FALLS A smmm J|f_ AssoaiATion HOIXAND-AMERICA LINE - 24 State Street,N.Y. �4 The BEE ECHOES FROM COLLEGIATE CIRCLES STUDENT DIRECTORY VASSAR CHAPEL OPTIONAL Publications There are, at the University of MinMathematicians! You arc to be the Barretonian Society Vassar has abolished compulsory future traffic cops! At least that i. nesota, 37 fraternities and 21 sororiPresident, Theodore Jerkoski, D.; 201 Bee ties. At present there are 2345 stu- chapel, as such. A series of "weekly■ what Thomas A. Edison predicts for W. North St.. T.1023. Editor-in-chief, William G. Cook, dents, comprising about 20 per cent of academic convocations," which will bei you. Vice president, Arnold G. Newman, A.; 219 Potomac Ave., B. 3614-M. body at the Gopher insti- devoted to the consideration of the the student Tonawanda, N. Y. Time will play a large part in D.; N. Managing Editor, Hubert Nagel, tute. ideals of the university, will be substi- future metropolis, was the opinion the ex Bison Head A.; 480 Riley St., F. 4937-W. Dean E. Nicholson says that the tuted for the compulsory services. How- pressed by Miss Elizabeth Carlson, inPresident, G. Thomas Ganim, L.; 329 General News Editor, Marie Nel- average membership of tho fraternities ever, chapel services will be continued,i etructor of mathematics. "Definite l'arkside, 0. 3931-W. although they will no longer be com- speed rates and proper times for denger, A.; 54 Mandan St. R. is 35 and of the sororities 25. turns M.j president, Leslie Knapp, 69 Vice 3448. season pulsory. This when will of course have to be figured out." rushing year, r Irving PI.; T. >9lB. As a result there will be much less Business Manager, Paul Harbison, closed, 350 Frosh found themselves Secretary, Richard T. Morris, A.; 82 Blondes are preferred by college gen- traffic congestion, Mr. Edison declares pledged to fraternities. A.; 423 Marilla St., A. 1632-W. Larchmont Kd. tlemen, according to a poll of New York but lots more noise. However, nobodv Bison Treasurer, Frederick Mitchell, A.; 57 students held recently by will mind that because he says we'll University Frederick H. Editor-in-chief, Argyle Pk. At William and Mary College only the New York University Daily News. be lots deafer than we are now. 57 Argyle Pk., Bid. girls who have an Mitchell, A.; average of 80 per Of 100 male students questioned as to Blackstone Legal Society Minnesota Daily. 3463. cent, or over are allowed to have their preference, 64 President, Philip Barth, L.; 249 East chose blondes, 22 Circulation manager, Clarice Spar- dates. This ruling may be extended brunettes, and 14 expressed no prefSt., B. 1405-R. berg, L.J 588 Potomac Ave., Bid. to include men students also. Personal appearance on the campus erence. Vice president, Frank Leone, L. 5941-R. of the University of California is beSecretary, Norman Kirehgraber, L.; Campus Collegians, Toledo. ing purposely neglected to add to that Art editor, Edmund Farris, A.; 30 230 Benzinger. GERMANS MUST FIGHT collegiate appearance. College St., T. 5774. Treasurer, William Ader, L.; 1990 Ties are "passe" and shoes are At the University of Heidelberg, a Clinton St., Rochester, N. Y. Business manager, Julius Estry, NOTES OF student, in order to gain a fraternity, relics, socks are being worn so short Librarian, Wallace Miller, L.; 2463 D.; 1475 Jefferson, F. 3505-R. , Fire is the test of gold, adversity of must fight seven duels. After fighting that they hardly reach the ankles, and Niagara. Iris these duels, whether victorious or not, only plain woolen track socks are strong men. Seneea. Cap and Gorwn Editor-in-chief, Lynn Wallace, L.; worn except on Friday and Saturday life, Havo a purpose in and having the candidate is allowed to carve his nights. Chairman, Winifred Beyer, A.; 410 817 Tamoca, Cr. 4955-M. name on one the tables of of the drinkstrength Norwood Ave., T. 0758-J. From dirty shirt pockets dangle the Literary editor, Gertrude Van Os- it, throw into your work such ing room, and he is a full-fledged Socretary, Harriet Montague, A.; 62 trand, A.; 135 Wellington Rd.; of mind and muscle as God has given member. tops of tobacco sacks intended to disCarlyle. you. Fairchild PI., R. 2936. C. 1154-W. courage the bumming of cigarettes. Any form of trousers are permissible Chess Club Business manager, Charles Veigel, Common sense is the knack of seeing enlightening This brief but very sumthings as they are, and doing things mary of the outstanding features in the just so they do not have the crease Manager, Joseph Hoffman, A.; 48 A.; 233 Timon St., F. 4462-M. ought to be done. C. E. Stowe. Oakgrove, F. 6068-J. Advertising, Charlott Rains, A.; as they European situation served to show how down tho front of each leg. Minnesota Daily. T. 7512-B. Ave., others, complicated 120 Normal Those who school oft should conditions are. But unity Debate Club school themselves. Shakespeare. is gradually taking place under the inPresident, Maurice Opler, A.; 600 S. A. O. League of Nations, and Ashland Ave., B. 2315-M. Whether or not the Yale Daily News Many fancy they have experience fluence of the Chairman, John 8. Allan, A.; 1018 a multitude of problems are being set- is older than the Harvard Crimson Vice president, Marie Neldenger, A.; they grown because have old. is simply R. 1396. Ave., Elmwood tled daily by the various divisions of not a subject of controversy according 54 Mandan St., R. 3448. Secretary, Charlotte McAleer, A.; 110 Stanislaus. League. the to the Hardvard Crimson which states Secretary, Laura O'Day, A.; 27 HawAshland Ave., T. 5269. Education is our only political safety. kins Ave., Hamburg. that it "will not argue the matter". D.; Harold Moore, 201 W. North St. Outside of this ark all is deluge. H. Treasurer, Herman Teibel, A.; 15 SIGMA KAPPA The Yale News states in its annivcr Mann. Joseph Wright, L.; 751 7th St. Sigma Kappa sorority announces nn Isary number that it was published first William St., S. 1620-J. Robert Knapp, D.; 166 Main St., We cannot always oblige, but we can informal dance to be held March 11 at :in 1879 although it was not the first Dramatics, Blue Masquers Whitesboro, N. Y. the Town Club. Dancing from 9 to 1. idaily on the campus. always speak obligingly. Voltaire. President, Frank Petrino, D.; 659 John A. Mahoney, D.; 201 W. Elm St. North St. Vice president, Estelle Goldberg, A.; Edward Murphy, L.; 121 River Rd. 110 Brunswick Blvd., T. 4463-J. Tonawanda, N. Y. Secretary, Evely Levy, A.; 15 BrantPurple, M. 228; Elmwood Donald ford PI. Avenue. Treasurer, Marvin Cohen, D.; 45 Lucille Whitney, A.; 552 Potomac. Berkley PI. I ' . — — SENSE — — — — — — — 1 — Studemt Union President, Hubert Nagel, A.; 48 Riley St., F. 4937-W. Vice president, Walter Kracmer, A.; Hamburg, Hamb. 375. Junior representative on S. A. C, Earl McGrath, A.; 70 Livingston St., B. 4217-M. U. B. Club President, Vroman Higby, M.; 246 Elmwood Ave., T. 4355. Vice president, Paul A. Harbison, A.; 423 Marilla St., Ab. 1632-W. Secretary, Harold Kelley, L.; 51 French Olub President, Estelle Goldberg, A.; 110 Brunswick Blvd., F. 4463-J. Secretary, Dorothy Kavinoky, A.; 552 Richmond Ave., B. 2215. Vice president, Rosalie Cortese, A.; 193 Massachusetts Ave. Treasurer, John Cinch, A.; 87 University Ave. Menorah Society President, Irving Milch. L.; 255 W. Utica, T. 4877-.1. Vice president, Estelle Goldberg, A.; 110 Brunswick Blvd., F. 4463-J. Corresponding secretary, Evelyn Sernnffsky, A.; 65 Livingston. Recording secretary, Rowena Block, A.; 556 Potomac Ave. Muse and Masque President, Hubert Nagel, A.; 480 Riley St., F. 4937-W. Vice president, Catherine Hawkins, A.; 55 Marengo St., Hamburg Hamb. 51-J. Secretary, Marie Neldenger, A.; 54 Mandan St. Treasurer, Norris Miner, A.; 14 Tennyson Ave. Musical Clubs Men's Glee Club Manager, William G. Cook, A.; 219 Potomac Ave., B. 3614-M. Women 's Glee Club Manager, Katherine Jung, A.; 37 Norwood Ave., T. 3942-W. Pan Hellenic President, Charlotte McAleer, A.; 110 Ashland Ave., T. 5269. Secretary, Gwendolyn Doughton, A.; 454 Crescent Ave., C. 6184-W. Treasurer, Carolyn Kahn, A.; 88 Brunswick Blvd. Northrup. Treasurer, Frank Petrino, D.; 659 Elm St. Women's Athletic Association President, Dorothy Goodman, A.; 11 Ketchum PI., T. 1424-J. First vice president, Harriet F. Montague, A.; 62 Fairchild PI.; R. 2936. Second vice president, Katherine Jung, A.; 37 Norwood Ave. Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Bender, A.; 331 Hewitt. Sport Leaders Basketball, Harriet F. Montague, A.; 62 Fairchild PI. Baseball, Martha Besehel, A.; 112 Loring Ave. Swimming, Rosemary Richardson, A.; 53 Montrose Ave. Tennis, Charlotte McAleer, A.; 110 Ashland Ave. Hiking, Margaret Buck, A.; 332 Auburn Ave. — fM tecing a train in th« Union ttation] You are an experienced smoker and you know your brand! Women's Club President, Margaret Griffith, A.; 2189 Seneca St., Ab. 2899-M. Vice president, Charlotte McAleer, A.; 110 Ashland Ave. Secretary, Margaret Neal, A.; 117 La Salle Ave., Kenmore. Treasurer, Anna Hrvol, A.; 24 Palmer Ave., Kenmore. Hostess, Alice Dakin, A.; 170 Riverside Ave. I YOU'RE an experienced smoker, You know good tobaccos. You know taste and fragrance. And you insist on the best that's Camels. Only the primest tobaccos grown are good enough for you— the experienced smoker, Whatever you do you aregoing to do right, if you know it. If Camels weren'tthe best, they — DELWOOD I IDANCING SCHOOL I I MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA I♥ MlPC lUL I PLACE TOLEARN ■!■!■■!■!■ |..|..1..1..|..H"1"1"1-M"M"l"l"l"I"lPLACE TO DANCE PEOPLE MEET HERE V KENWORTHY MUSIC AND FLOOR | ::PRINTINGCO.,inc. TUESDAY —Mother's and Father's Night. printing :: : FRIDAY High School and :: ENGRAVING \\ College Night. binding : : : SAT.— lnformal Dance. Large and small Ball Room to rent | I 45 North Division Street ' for Social Affairs conducted by TelephoneSeneca 7114*7115 ARTHUR J. FUNK '. Buffalo, N. Y. I 11 — ■ ii f. . . ii ii I K. ■' ■W4H-I4WIIM I M 111111!■■■■ ■'. 1927 J. would not be far and away the first. If Camels weren't quality supreme, they would not be the overwhelming preference of smokers wh° have tried every brand, Your taste tells you the tobacco difference in cigarettes and you're g^g to smoke the best# Your advice to others is "Have a Camel!" — REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. �The DR. MacCRACKEN EXPATIATES ON AMERICAN COLLEGES BEE 5 CASES BEFORETHE BAR NASH ABLOFF Theatre Party And Dance Sponsored By Alumni Club Mr. Leslie A. White New Instructor In Social Origins No, dear reader, this column has not Lllcations exist which prevent students yet gone out of business. It has only from taking any active part in voting been missing from the last issue to Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the at the present time. The resulting In- allow tin' news of the Law Review to University of Buffalo announces the ap difference of the American college stu- have the center of the stage with the pointment of Mr. Leslie A. White as ' dents to political movements is the spotlight of attention fully focused instructor in Sociology. Mr. White most striking feature of American col- upon it. Now we are back to "play as observed has been completing his graduate work by Europeans. The havoc" with anyone or anything in or Last Monday night members lege life of the i college student who would announce his about the Law School we may deem the University of Chicago during at Alumni Club held a very successful Success intention of going into politics as a worthy of mentioning, be it good or theater at the Teck theater. tho past fall and enters upon his new party career would meet with derision on the otherwise. After seeing Mitzi in "Green Fruit" duties in February, 1927. part of his class mates. Thus one more they returned to the club house to enIn addition to his studies at Chicago vicious circle is begun, which is largely joy a luncheon and dance. Mr. White has studied at Columbia What could lie more worthy of menresponsible for the present deplorable The monthly club dinner will be held University where he was elected to Phi lack of educated leaders in American tion at the present time than the fact on Monday evening, February 21. Dr. Beta Kappa in 1923 and received the Taking up in turn the first of these politics. appointed by the lothat the committee' support,— Louis H. Lamantia will speak on the Reids, the student and his chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu degree of master of arts in social psyThe program of the present meeting cal subject "Mussolini and Fascism." almost nothing has boon done in this to take ehargo of the arfraternity chology in 1924. In the summer of 1924 charge $1.50. investiof the National Student Federation Cover systematic way apthe of is field in rangements of the banquet in honor of he studied at Dijon, France. pears enn come to be taken with the tournament only largely up The second annual bridge gation. Tet information the distinguished football luminary and Mr. White is a specialist in Social from the students and with the con- question of non-academic activities to All-American quarterback, "Benny" for the Edward H. Butler cup will be- Origina and Anthropology, and during a discredit the academic activities. This relation on gin students. It is IS. Friday evening, February of the sent Friedman of Michigan, who is to arthe summer of 1926 lived among the to the American college that the best ship must be worked out by the stu- irve here February L'Oth, is composed of The usual team play will be used. Play Keres Indians at Acoma Pueblo, New dents. To me the extra-curriculum attaching to the is will consist of 40 rubbers five rubbers survey of conditions Students, Simon, namely, Marvin Law Mexico. The Acoma village is the only financing of higher education by the the healthful, life-giving source of new Irving Milch, Milton Cohen, William A. with eight different teams. Indian village left in the United States debating curriculum. Out of the has to thn Harmon FounThe committee aims the enrepeat is made by student Ader, and Alfred ConnJ joyable evenings already attained in which occupies the same site that it did dation on the request of a business man. grown the Political Science Depart out ment, know, prayer meeting of the has And Law Students can arrange some this indoor sport and p'^^es genuine before the Spanish Conquest, and is, No similar work, ao far as I therefore, probably the oldest village in past affairs are prizes of a still greater number. covers the field of scholarship grant to come the Department of Keligion. It nifty banquets if the this continent. go by. seem as to would, therefore, any $1.00 it criterion! The fee ia a week which furthough Legally socially education. and higher Mr. White has published articles in nishes cards, scores, buffet supper and the college student is still in the stntus would be possible to bridge the gap beprizes. The tournament will close April the New Republic, the Philosophic Reof his medieval predecessor ho is a tween the academic and the non-acaHere is one for the History and Eng- 8, at which time awards will be made. view, and the Journal of Social Forces. poor scholar. The business of educating demic so as to give real value to the and so as to vitalize the lish classes to ponder over. A Law rather than non-academic eleemosynary him is on an Four Graduate, upon being questioned by the a charitable basis by tho gifts of the academic state of the college. types of activity might be developed, New York County Bar Association, rekindly. Even our great state instit of t if the two sides of college life be re- cently, as to his qualifications for admore than a trace tions have medieval attitude. A more busine. garded as one; the academic courses In mittance to the bar, was asked what like arrangement exists in the militar the history ami principles of the field biography he had read. Very distinctand naval academies of tho Unitec of activity; the academic courses in the ly and confidently the hopeful lawyercreative application of this knowledge to-be answered, "The Private Life of States by which in return for the gi to original material; the cooperative Helen of Troy." However, let this not of education the successful stude must serve four years in the gover club or institute in which professors reflect on the merits of the aspiring nient service. But the student wor and students carry on activities of a graduates in general. more informal character, and finally has thus far done nothing, so far as am aware, to take up this great qui the whole independent student organization free from any professional dom- should be greater systematic inquiry tion as a whole and so to develop made that a loan ination. One may cite as example the than there is as to the type of educasociety tho realization desired. An investigation of this to a student for his education shall be history and principles of critical writ- tion any college considered just as good a business risk ing, a course in the practice of critical subject by the students in would clarify their own minds, and as a loan made to an automobile dealer writing, the English club of the college authorities for classes to enable him to carry an automobile ipen to faculty and students and the would make them in stock until it is sold. Yet student college newspaper completely free of that are to come in the future. Itis to determine by the choice of paper, commercially speaking, should be faculty control. There should be con- for them students what kind of college their colof financial risk. between these four interchange the class tinuous highest of lege shall be. Yet Iglance through my to itt and conference going types organization do about of What are you What are you going to do about your between professors and students all handbooks issued by students and inobligations to academic endowment! Uong the line. The one need not In- tended for use by the incoming class popularly What are you going to do about your terfere with the other, either in the tho "freshman bible", it is and almost never do Iget the called or consumed, in the responsibilities in accepting financial quantity of time quality of work. Lacking any one of impression from the handbook of what aid from parents for education? types of organization, it seems is the essential spirit of the institution Or taking the gap that exists between the four opportunity for study, to mo that a one-sided life may ensue Here surely is an tho student and his choice of life win of one's own and for the formulation curriculum, ind it is largely because the Squire Pipe is unqueshonor, The hardest criticism that is made o has failed thoughts on the matter. take into account this to the American college today concern possibility of correlation, that nonjudge pipe tionably No general scheme of college educathe lack of any definite purpose in th nature, life come to the by training occupy has is tion, finally, can be complete, which study there carried on, the postpon Lcadcmic waking hours of the does not contemplate the continuous of the greater part ment by the student of his commitmen to try a experience so undergraduate student. and valued relation between student to tho career which he prefers, and h a on have heard that use of the curriculum for pre-vocationa The interrelation of research by pro- bodies in all colleges. I common tho student is becoming tramp So, Granger of undercase yea work. It thus costs him several fessors with the instruction it? in of wasted time in his failure to o graduates is no less important. There in this country, the student, that is, Cut, Judge Pipe's is college who visits first one and then ganize his courses of study to meet h have been unfortunate attempts to dispursuit learning. of I accepted as own needs. A movement now exists i courage research by undergraduate another in his oullegcs to assist the student in makln teachers, or to minimize tho value of would welcome such an exchange of Character To a his choice by revealing his own pe research in the life of tho professor. students if we were only sure that the exchange were the sworn to sonality more completely to him. Th Still more unfortunate is the tendency purpose of such an witnesses everywhere learning. Ibelieve promovement goes by the name of guii of the piofessor himself to withdraw advancement of sterling Experts ance, either vocational or academic; bu more and more within his personal field foundly in the value of such contacts up to the present time, so far as Ia of interest for his happiest life, and to between Students of the East and West, its superiority aware, we have yet to hear from an set this apart from his contact with between students of America and Eunew Tours, withtheir cut. Chemists have group of students as to the resul students so that his instruction becomes rope. Tho Open lioad summer, traveling groups student last keeps iichieved by the movement. Life is so mechanical and artificial. His lectures short, and preparation for it is so long, are not rewritten, his discussion groups the student tours, or at least those of in that students ought to take this mat- are prefunctory, and he breathes freely the better managed type, and intercolsuch as these are conferences legiate use of or library ought, only ter to heart, and in the when in his laboratory ' by Finally, it has their new responsibility, to see to it or office. The really vital contacts be- doing much to give this student generation the common consciousness of their costly a that their talk in college bears now anu tween professors and students seem to |' using then upon the choice of one's life work', me nearly always to arise when the 'condition as students and of the handiat just Granger to tin) it is and that a greater definiteness crystal students come into intimate association Icaps that confront them, and are pointing out to them a if by which, way arguments ten cents. On lizes out of such talk. We can lead with the professor's moments of restudent to a knowledge of his own pe search. There the real character of the they will only mako common cause, couple rests its effected, and tonality through personal tests of a teacher appears. Things he cares most Igreat reforms can be itis convince Squire Pipe kinds, through a more careful supe about are conveyed to the student from through which in cooperation with simvision over his physical health, through his love of scholarship and his devotion ilar movements among professors, alum. any pipe greatest appointment bureaus and vocational to new truth. The students catch a nae and administrators, college educajudge inferences, but we cannot make th,e glimpse of the divine fire and are them- -tion can be made a real and vital exlearning bestudent choose a career, unless he comes selves inflamed. Yet how rare is the perience and the ideals of to feel himself that he must be about provision in the American college cur- come the ideals of life. tho business of life; and this feeling riculum for such moments. It is, Ibe- It will become the function of the he can gain only from his classmates. lieve, largely because the students National Student Federation, to exAnd in more than one institution of themselves, judging by the superficial plore j these fields and many others, and "'earning the efforts of the faculty to qualities of the professor's attitude, re- |to make them fruitful. You cannot ;'8ist students towards a more definite main indifferent to the things about create ( an ideal college just by taking correlation of their studies with their which he cares the most, that these thought, t and by giving rein to your life work has met with blank resist contacts are so seldom obtained. | imagination. We live in America, In ance. The purpose of questionnaires The choice of a college today is prac- tthe Twentieth century. We must make "f the psychological type has been miscents, the foil-pouch Pv B5 bricks out of the straw that we tically never made by a student because our i JB understood and in more than on In- of what the college teaches or because find. Only by coordination of the parts f C _____fil is tencents. I glassine, |MttjU_Mifl nee has produced actual hostility to of how the college teaches or because of tthat compose the whole, can we achieve ■ such surveys with resulting detriment who teaches at the college. Yet some- unity. i Our ship has not yet found itt0 scientific knowledge. R^y QJJ M M^*—^j_l_ju______-____l how these considerations must be put sself. But we have taken a great step f when we agree to consider the Students who arc twenty-one years of in the forefront when the decision as forward !| c as a whole, with education as ge (and the entire senior class, or one- to what college to choose is made. The college * for pipes only! llfth of the undergraduate body of the relation between parents and students its i prime end; and when we affirm our 1 "ited States, are one's teacher and fight together, The choice of i intention to important,. is here age), of this have independent political status. The college in a continental system of edu- jpupil as colleagues under the same banti('rs, Granger Rough Cur 15 made by the Liggett _>* Myers Tobacco Company it is true, are minors with the cation like the United States affords a iner, in defenco of truth is the way to f 'olitical status of minors. Yet disqual- large variety in the decision. Andthere freedom. Choice of College Monthly Club Dinner To Be Held On February 2 To-Day Not Made For Its Curriculum Only Attainable With Cooperation Of Students — — Let old Squire Pipe be ... the judge 'f %-jSL A — — old of the world's ablest tobaccos. Who else well-qualified and tobacco and hand down decision Rough of .. the verdict the plea that final! be make long brief brief: have have quality. Granger's of rough vouched for the testified that the foil-pouch the "glassine-sealed" tobacco perfect condition. been shown that this foil-pouch (instead of possible sell Granger these pipefuls will of case! A that the world's good tobacco . . and will confirmthe decision! oftobaccos His ' ' ' ' GRANGER Rough Cut -^c?" _ �The BEE 6 Powellmen's Classy Offensive Attack Overwhelms Alfred Bulls Anticipate Hard Struggle From Clarkson Tech Team Sport Splashes t By Lou Farris lege. After the poor guess made last week, we refuse to estimate the scores any longer. Eighteen points was a reasonable guess, but who figured Alfred I The girls at Smith College have in. to be as they were, and who figured U. vaded masculine sport fields to tnko B. to be as it wast Smith College Girls Called To Man Oars up rowing. Miss Kathleen Gorman. Introducing Jimmy Robinson, the head coach, says that rowing is becom888 B B freshman coach, who teezed the frosh Don't give up the ship, with a "holi- ing one of the principal activities of into a comfortable win over St. Joe's. We do not attribute the win to the day" coming next Tuesday. Three the college. By "We are not in any way attempt. coach so much as to his ability to pick cheers for George Washington, the man such names as Rice and Stone and Cane. who chopped down a cherry tree and ing to ape the men", declared Miss Gorman. "We use the same teehnicm,. When St. Joes saw the names in the told no lies. as men, but that is all. Our method lineup, they were licked. ' The Bulls celebrate their return to Art Powel 's Bisons will don their 888 B B does not over-develop the girls muscles the home court by artistically trounc- fighting togs to play the Clarkson five 888 B B Some one heard Bobby Harrington and give them that mannish appciiring Alfred'« quintet to the tune of a on Friday night and to entertain the The football dilemma at U. B. on be- say just before the game that he could ance. It does combine a general 41 to 100 score. The contest was one- Hamilton hoopsters on aSturday even- half of the newspapers are so ready play if he wanted to and that he would healthy exercise of all parts of the sided throughout with the Buffalo crew ing. to give to the University free adver- show the coach that he could. Which body with the pleasure of being on handling the visitors very much as A hard battle is expected from the tising is one for students, faculty, and he did. He simply would not miss the water and out of doors." they pleased, nnd apparently scoring at Teck athletes, but the "Thundering alumni to ponder over. Constructive them. "The training in coordination," she will. "is unsurpassed and it also Herd" is out for Clarkson 's scalp in criticism is needed, not knocks. If continues, 888 B B Although the Bulls easily out-classed order to avenge the football defeat suf- knocks were wanted, we could buy a gives girls who are not strong enough shooting' Brizdle had on his last togs their adversaries they were prevented fered last fall. The main trouble, sewing machine. to participate in strenuous exercise, a from showing their best form due to our viewpoint seems to be: Why week also and made several beautiful chance to go out for a sport and benefrom a menappears Hamilton to be real to score points. the inability of the visitors to extend can't we get material out for the ath- catches fit by training in leadership by taking them. The locals displayed uncanny ace to Buffalo's championship aspira- letic teams! It is in the University, the position of coxwain. 888 B B tions. As this is Hamilton's first meetnot come out. This same prespeed and nccuracy in the opening ses- ing A new feature, that of tipping Infor a number of years but will with Buffalo When Gus Stoesser can shoot 3 con- stead of sliding seats in order sion, and chalked up such a comfortasc for the last dicament has been thee to aid are out to boys impress miss, one ought able lead that they took things easy the up-state five years. It has now resolved itself secutive fouls without a the oarsman in maintaining a flat bark their visit the Buffalo by defeating to know that the have been boys pracduring the rest of the contest. finding a cure for the numerous instead of rounded shoulders. forces. The visitors recently suffered into ticing. Tho Blue clad warriors started the a one point defeat at the hnnds of causes suggested by those who know 888 B B At the University of Capetown, South not. game with their accustomed pep and liochest?r 888 B B When the students will push a prof's Africa, the freshmen are required to speed, zipped the ball around back <""' The Powellmen have been put linough Alcourt until Harrington We take our hats off to Canisius who car out of mud, snow, or what-not, itis wear stiff collars three inches high with mid-year exams bright green ribbons for ties. When a fred's defer.cc lor the basket. Fenncr through a week of gruelling work at will at last have a gym on their a sure sign that the ''Mannere maketh frosh passes an upperclassman he must hold ..hile he was in the act of shoot- the Rotary field house and are ready campus. Their specifications, according are approaching. " ing and Bob made good on both tries for a strenuous week-end of cage com- to newspaper reports, call for a build- manne. We calls it ".tact." make a low bow. from the penalty mark. Scarcely had petition. The excellent form shown by ing 02 ft. wide and containing a gym H__j_f_j_j_Ei_i_j_reM_ii_a_i_^^ play resumed when Penner again hook- the Bison lads in their last encounter 60 ft. wide. Here's hoping they find ed Harrington under the basket aud proves that both Clarkson and Hamil- the error before the corner stone is Bob duplicated his initial feat. Stoesser ton will have no easy time on their laid. chalked up another point on his accur- visit to the Queen City. 888 B B ate toss from the free throw line and The final road trip for the Bulls will Watch the two-tone corduroys make the Bulls were well on the road to vic- take place on February 23 on their their appearance on the campus now tory. to Niagara visit to and on February 26 that there is a sale on them down town. Bobby Harrington entered on a scor- meet the fighting Hobart college, It's a wonder that some of the B. Y.'s ing spree at this stage of the melee. IN THE After this final road drill the big don't sec the signs advertising a sale Working a new pivot play with Brisdle games of the local schedule will arrive. on lab coats. as the center, Bob dashed around the Buffalo plays host to Rochester on 888 B B floor with daggling speed and elusive- March 1, Penn State on March 4 and Tonight wo beat Clarkson, and .toness. Before the bewildered Alfred Colgate on March 5, the climax of the morrow night we beat Hamilton colcrew realized what it was all about, season. Bob, shooting with deadly accuracy had inserted the oval on no less than four consecutive occasions. It was a pretty piece of work and as fine an exhibition of individual brilliancy as was ever witnessed on the local floor. Alfred took the count of nine by call ing time out, to get their bearings. On the resumption of activities the Powclmen took things rather easily and also apparently took turns in dropping the leather through the uprights. The half ended with the Blue and White on the long end of a 20 to 5 count, Alfred having located the net with a basket and three freo throws. Bobby Potter started the ball arolling The University of Buffalo rifle team with a beautiful cut and back hand started the 1927 season with a bang, shot to count the initial score of tho defeating the crack Rensselaer PolyThis match second period. His colleague, Gus technic Institute team. Stoesser, duplicated Bob's stunt down was shot last Thursday, Buffalo shootthe other side of the court a moment ing on its range at the 174th armory, later, and from then on the score keep- and It. P. I. shooting at Troy. Duo to er had great difficulty in changing the the fact that the scores and targets tin numbers on the scoreboard with must be sent to Washington. It is usually a week before the winner of adequate rapidity. known, and several Bass located the net for a basket and such a match is two fouls and Sharpshooting Harring- weeks before the National Rifle AssoWashington sends out the apton brought his grand total up to 15 by ciation nt adding a foul and a basket. Gabbey proved scores; therefore, all we can say replaced Harrington at this junction, at this time is that we won our first Captain Brisdle going to forward. Dunn match in the Eastern States Intercoland Israil entered the fray in lieu of legiate league. The scores will be anat a future date. Bass and Potter. Here the Bulls re- nounced sumed that classy new play with This victory has raised the hopes of Gabbey at th ecenter and Captain Len the boys, and everyoneis determined to "I'm partial to sweet corn, cutting around in Nat Holman style. turn in a better score in the next From this formation Len succeeded in match. Coach Capt. James H. Walgreen peas and string beans caging the leather on no less than five lace is greatly pleased with this showthe effectively completed team, ing occasions and of the for there is no greater "... ifI don't have to blister my reward for a coach than a winning slaughter of the victims. team. Captain Lynn D. Wallace, now the garden. weeding hands Summary: in his third year ns captain of the U. BUFFALO (41) B. team, feels that at last he can lead "Ilike a cigarette with apunch,too F.G. F.T. T. a team to the highest honors in league 5 5 15 competition. Manager Charlie Veigel Harrington, r.f "...if it doesn't 12 4 believes this victory will serve as a Bass, l.f tonic, and he feels sure the team will punish my tongue and throat. Brizdle, c 5 0 10 continue the good work. 2 6 Stoesser, r.g 2 "That's whyI switched to OldGolds. The squad has dwindled down to 6 about ten men, which Potter, l.g 2 2 Plus taxV is plenty now 0 0 0 that league matches have begun. In Gabbey, c "They're smooth as a 0 0 0 these matches ten men shoot but only Dunn, l.f table, but you don't billiard Israel, r. f 0 0 0 the five highest scores count. The five high men in the R. P. I. match were, in have to look and see if they're lit Totals 15 11 41 order of scoring, Captain Lynn D. Walto know if you're smoking. lace, Will Hickes, Paul Frank, Fran Weber, and A. Brim. Captain Wallace ALFRED (10) "You can smoke 'em, and enjoy 'em, ]&r F.G. F.T. T. and Hickes are the only members of Morning, 1 1 last year's squad, which makes the vicNoon and Night." Larson, r.f 0 Foti, l.f 0 0 0 tory more impressive, nnd speaks well Nichols, c 0 2 2 of the coaching of Captain James WalCothell, r.g 1 1 3 lace. Fenner, l.g ". 0 1 1 Everybody took great interest in the 1 3 1 McMahon, l.g grudge battle between Jack 0 0 0 and Bob Greene. Bob was O'Bannon Hulse, l.f three up when they started shooting offhand, but Totals 2 6 10 Jack beat Bob in this position by four Referee, Don Bisley; umpire, Duke points, so that in total score Jack won Slohm. by one point. The Product of P. LORILLARD CO., Est.1760 O Harrington and Brizdle Championship Aspirations Of Excell In Brilliant Bisons Menaced Exhibition Hamilton " Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day Buffalo Rifle Team Defeats R. P. I.In Initial League Performance Evening News Vetl»aps youre a Glutton /^ jpPS^. pwnishmenf Captain Wallace Impressed By Constancy Of Sharpshooters _, puv * >*____B^y & if* iJ VVlsttingalong on old golds .. . .. . *H/*'4j' f\^^^_^^^|^^ "^ m^^MSaS^ W^^^ . O_LD GO_LD It's the Smooth(m) Cigarette I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-02-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/18/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-02-18; Vol. 7 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a467b58ec74229c6d60aeb30dbc073d2.pdf 82ca1052725dae3100592807d4c6945b PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 7 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY 11, 1927, IRIS YEAR BOOK WILL BE CHARACTERIZED BY ART WORK Cover by Malloy Senior Ball To Be AndArt Work by February 22 LeviImpressive Held All OrganizationsUrged To Get Pictures In Early At Hotel Statler Event Promises To Be Most Important Of School Year With mid-years over and graduation to look forward to the seniors are beThe Sciiior Ball will bo held on Uniginning to think of their annual the versity Day, February 22, in the fttat- — BISHOP BRENT SPEAKS AT HOME GROUP MEETING BOARD OF COUNCILLORS Hegular meeting of the Boan7 of Councillors was held on Febru- i ary 3, 1927, the president, Mr. ! Nagel, presiding. Absentees: C. Veigel, F. Rob- j League of Nations Lafayette Players Subject of Vivid Extend Invitation To Dramatic Society Educational Talk erts. Rollins College has sent a letter j requesting the names of the most j influential members of the fac- j ulty. The National Student Federation of America has asked us to pay dues to the organization. Mr.Dunn reported on the finan cial campaign. It will be launched February 7 with the presidents and vice presidents of the four classes acting as co-chair- j ; j| ji j| ji I! jj No. 17 Two Slatterns And A Political Conditions In Many Countries King Next Play For Discussed Thespians The week beginning Sunday, Febru- ary 13, has been set asicie ;is "Drama men. "There is no international school so powerful to teach the people the possibilities of unity of the human race as the League of Nations," said Bishop Brent before a combined meeting of the junior and senior honors groups last Friday. Because of his many visits The Iris Board is very desir- ler Ball Room at 10 P. M. Edition of the handbook by :: the board was again discussed, jj The Dramatic Society will begin celeThe general chairman of the ball is campus for Senior Week the first week John S. Allan, who is assisted by John Miss McAleer is to take up the i! brating this special week Monday, Febis May. only possible by in This comruary 14, by a display of posters on matter with S. A. C. Dunn of the Arts College as chairman plete cooperation of every individual of Publicity. Others who are working A committee from the Board jj the bulletin board in East Hall. TuesiinJ group doing its bit, by getting on arrangements for the Senior Ball will obtain information on na- jj day a play of Edna St. Vincent Millay, to Europe and his connections with imtheir copy and write up in now and are: A. Zirnheld, School of Dentistry, tional journalistic and forensic jj "Two Slatterns and a King", will bo portant bodies there Bishop Brent is their picture taken before the middle Chairman of Music; E. Meisner, School fraternities for the convenience jj given at the girls assembly, to which especially fitted to speak authoritativeof this month, if not already done. You of Medicine, Chairman of Entertain of those societies which may de- jj the faculty and all students Interested ly on the subject of international rclaknow the cause of worry at this time ment; Bruce Thomas, School of Pharare cordially invited. sire such information. and a word may aid the situation. A macy, Chairman of Programs; Al. Thursday, February 17, the Lafayette He briefly described conditions In Plans for the Student Union jj great deal of time is required in the meeting in March were dis- jj Players have arranged a performance various Kuropean nations and their reLaw, Chairman of School of Hotzel, different operations of turning out a cussed. of two one-act plays and a program lations to each other. Czechoslovakia, Arrangements; Joseph Wright, Law book from the complete copy. Ten days School, Chairman of Reservations; A. which will be held at the Lafayette for instance, has a religious and racial HABRIT F. MONTAGUE, to set cut, lire needed by the binder and J. Finn, School of Pharmacy, Chairman jj; Community House, Lafayette and Elm- mixture, and each of the many groups Secretary. buck-up a good volume. Hasty printing IIIHlllllllHllliHIli:::::;:;::;;;;;;:;;;:;::;:;:-!;::;:::::::::::::^ wood avenues. The Lafayette Players is so strong that any attempt to unite of Decorations; Harold Moore, School shows itself, and at least three weeks have extended an invitation to the fac- the country is most difficult. "The Dentistry, Chairman of Floor Comof are required in this operation, to get mittee; Miss Charlotte McAleer, Arts ulty and Dramatic Society of the Uni- United States is the most composie na(,'cmiiI results. Before the presses can versity of Buffalo. In addition to this tion in the world today," said Bishop Chairman of Patrons and PaCollege, stiirt the block man must have the ty they have given each member of our Brent. But we have two advantages tronesses. and cuts for at least a week to ma Dramatic Society the additional priv- that the European nations have not The Patrons and Patronesses will be up enough forms to keep the press ilege of inviting two guests. There- which enable us to maintain our unity, Dean Lillias MacDonald, Dean Julian liuay. The linotyper requires anoth fore, while the performance will not namely a common tongue, and a demoPark, College Sciences; of Arts and week's start on the block man. Add The annual awarding of Chancellor in reality be open to the general pub- cratic form of government. Jones, School of Medithis a week for unforseen taken tii Dean Sumner Charles P. Norton medal to a distin- lic, no really interested student will England, Dean Willis School of cine; Gregory, however, has a finer degree complc and you see the copy must be Pharmacy; Dean Carlos Alden, School guished citizen of Buffalo has come to find difficulty in procuring an iuvita- of democracy thiui we have today as by March 1, if the book is to be in t of Law; Dean Daniel Squire, School of be anticipated with great interest, and evidenced by the recent hfinds of the student body by May The recognition of the Drama by country. There was no strike in that Dentistry; Dr. Richard W. Boynton, the announcement of the year's recipbloodshed durIt is up to the student body at larj, president of the Alumni Association; ient lends zest to the annual University this method of setting aside of a spe- ing that period, and the strikers were and the Iris Board will deliver the boo festivities. Day Bishop Charles H. cial week in its honor is a belated but willing to aid those who were trying to md Dr. Lemon, secretary of the on time if so aided. Brent and Mr. Walter Platte Cooke nevertheless stimulating mark of ap- break tho strike. Alumni Association. We can not easily Some seniors seem to think that tl preciation. Fraternities and all other organiza- were honored in 1925 and 192G. imagine such conditions existing in this representation fees asked are new an< to According a letter The dawn of accompanying England the Drama in country if a general strike were called. very high. This is not so ns they pr tions who desire reservations are ad- Chancellor Norton's medal may be a- is found in "Miracle Plays" and "England showed the meaning of vailed at least for the past three yea vised to see Dr. Lemon at Foster Hall, warded again this year. Quoting from "Mysteries" which were introduced democracy in producing people that iluring which time the book has paid a or Mr. Joseph Wright at the Law this letter, "I ask the soon Council of the after the Norman Conquest. School. Fol- could keep themselves under severe reexpenses, and a very slight profit— le The Cleff Dwellers will furnish the University to award it each year on lowing these were the later dramatic straint even under the most terrible than two per cent, of the money 1 Washington's birthday at the Universi- recitals, the "Moralities," "Inter- provocation." volved, which is turned over to tl music and refreshments will be served ty exercises to some citizen who has per- ludes," "Masks," and "Pageants." In discussing Italian conditions school. Group fees are the same als in the main dining room. Tickets are formed some great thing which is iden$5.00 couple. a on page 2.) (Continued Bishop Brent described Mussolini aa For those seniors who are hesitatin tified withBuffalo. The deed for which "tho product of a country that has a (Continued on page 2.) the medal is given need not have been genius of raising great leaders at critiperformed within the year immediately cal moments." With the passing of the preceding. The medal may be awarded (Continued on Page 2) to a man, woman or child. Dr. B. Tait McKenuzie, a leading medalist, was secured by the Council as tho designer of the award. It is a singularly beautiful piece of work; on one The first date to bo secured for the Professor Gaetano Balvenini, Italian side it bears a portrait of Chancellor extended tour of the university glee exile and lecturer, pronounced the im- Norton, the seal of the University, and club in April was arranged in Hornell perialistic and war-like attempts of the an inscription and on the other a grace by Manager Bill Cook, who returnee Fascisti govcrnmpnt to solve the dan ful design of palms encloses another in- from the south of the state Monday. scription and the name of the recipient. The trip will come during the week of gerous problem of Italian Immigration April 24, and will probably include as mere dictatorial bombast. such towns as Jamestown, Syracuse Monday evening in the Grosvenor and Rochester. Dr. A. B. Lemon, facThe first of a series of meetings of library auditorium, contradictory to all ulty manager, is now negotiating with reason, he asserted that the of League the senior girls was called by Dean alumni bodies in those sections to sponMaedonald on Tuesday, February 1, for I Nations is the only effective instrusor concerts there. the purpose of considering various vo- ment which offers a solution. The The Men's Glee Club is rounding into "The Problems of the Italian speech, Mr. Doyle Parsona spoke before a cational and personality problems. shape as a long list of concerts ap- meeting of the U. B. Club Tuesday Plans for class activities and other Immigration," was a contribution in Friday, Feb. 11— proaches. This year's club promises to evening, his topic being questions will be discussed at succeed- the series of lectures under the Fen1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. Basketball "Intercollegbe the best turned out by the univer- iate Activities." Ho described life ing meetings to be held Tuesdays at ton foundation. practice, Rotary gym. in 11:30. These will be informal to a de- Professor Gaetano drew a gruesome 4:15 P. M. Senior honors meeting, sity in many years. As numerous con- large colleges, touching on the mosaic certs have arranged been throughout of the Fascist mind with the picture beauty of the buildings at Kree, but some practice will be given Foster Hall, 305. the state, all the members of the club and the fraternity houses at Princeton, daggers, revolvers, daggers iu the use of parliamentary law in emblems of 8:30 P. M. Basketball, University are Yale. He to urged be present at rehearsals. distinguished between co-ed and non order to familiarize the group with the between protruding teeth; this sanguiof Buffalo vs. Alfred, Elmwood At the present time there are four coed colleges, considering the advannary state of mind he associated wi simpler rules of order. Music Hall. positions open in the tenor range. Any tages and disadvantages The senior girls' assemblies will be boys and girls in the early teens. of each. Monday, Feb. 14 person who is qualified to sing can try renewed on February 15 at 11:30. A The Fascist government has 4:00 P. H.— Girls' Glee Club prac- out "Win" Martin supplemented an arpositions for these at the Central most interesting program has been thorough hold in Italy where it h tice, gument made by Dr. Atwell at a recent University Presbyterian Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 on Tuesday associations, chan o'clock press, subdued the r'anned. In cooperation with the NaChurch. meeting of the club by reading the evening. tional Drama movement which is being bers, every internal obstacle en toi Sororities and Fraternities night. proof of Dr. Atwell 's argument. This featured this week, a modern interlude Professor Gaetano declared, and no Tuesday, Feb. 15 ■ was brought about by the great interwill be presented at the meeting under looks abroad for obstacles upon whic 4:30 P. M.— Lecture by Dr. A. B est taken by U. B. Club members on the direction of Marion Suor. This to alleviate this menacing mind. T] Lemon, "The Use and Abuse of the subject. This argument was writweek has been set aside to call atten- Fascists believe that immigration pro Narcotics", Grosvenor library audten, advocated, and signed by many tion to the work and activties of the lems con be solved by granting a col itorium. nutnl people. "Win" also stated that "ttle theatre and amateur production nial empire outside of curope. Pr 6:15 P. M. Co-ed meeting (joint there would be a New York State Cofessor Gaetano criticized their ideas o groups of schools and colleges. meeting of Women's club and [I. ed Conference for University students The title of the play to be presented quelling the natives and civilizing A B. club), Central Y. M. C. A. the first part of April at Dansville, "Two Slatterns and a King," by rica or of attempting the acquisitio 7:30 P. M. Men's glee club practice, Every Tuesday and Thursday, there New York. tuna St. Vincent Millay. The cast of Corsica, a poor island of peasan Central Y. M. C. A. is a radio program broadcast through Next Tuesday evening will be Co-ed follows! forced like Italians to immigrate, as Wednesday, Feb. 16 WGR from 4:30 to 4:45. This pro- Night. Toastmasters will be Margaret industry, h anco 1:151 P. M.— W. A. A. BaBketbal gram is sponsored by the Alumni Asso- GrilKth, president of the U. B. Worn Ruth Glynn nuisance. Peace and K'"g practice, Rotary gym. Elizabeth Baff maintained, can solve this serious pro' ciation of the University of Buffalo. en's Club and Vromau Higby, presi1y 4:00 P. M.— Political Science Clul> Lectures are given by faculty members dent of the U. B. Men's Club. ArDorothy Kavinoky leni of overpopulation better than wa and prominent alumni of the Univer- rangements have been made wifh the meeting, East hall, 300. Estelle Goldberg with its terrors and distorted promise musical program has also been ar- as seen by the fascists who look to 4:30 P. M.— W. A. A. Bwlmming, sity. In addition there will be a num- U. B. Serenaders to furnish music and ranged in which Bennett high school. ber of musical programs directed by with Ted Holmuud, silver-viiced tenor, various members of Mussolini as a god whose words can e 8eni°r class Mr. Jay Mark Ward. The lecture to sing. This affair will be Informal. will take part. Mem- raise Italy to glory. The fascist sys- Thursday, Feb. 17— rs of all classes are cordially urged tem, of course, he explained, is the 8:00 P. M.— Musp and Masque meet- series was begun on February 1 and All students of the different schools are h« present at the assembly. (Continued on page 3) ing, Grosvenor library music room. will continue until the middle of April. urged to attend. ]i)27 Iris. — ous of getting the year book on the Chancellor's Medal To Be Awarded On University Day Senior Girls Meet In Discussion Of Vocational Type Men's Glee Club Travels To Hornell Week Of April 24 Prof. G. Salvenni Italian Lecturer Speaks On Fascism Dramatic Offering To Be Feature To Meet With I Co-Eds Men At Next Bean Meeting Supper CAMPUSCALENDAR — — — — U. B. Professors To Speak Over Radio — Twice Each Week — — !£'"' Mr. Doyle Parsons Speaks Before U. B. Club On Tuesday �The BEE 2 Discuss FOREIGN UNIVERSITIES OFFER Dr. Fronczak Urges Barristers Founding Of Law Adopt Commission TO AMERICANS SCHOLARSHIPS Review Publication Womens 48 Hour Law The students of the School of Law a meeting Madame M.L. Cassasa Claims Women were recently invited Overworked called discuss the possibilities of SummerCourses In Lectures At The founding the publication of a Law ReUnder The Present This movement now afoot was Leading Schools given impetus by Mr. Halpern, a facGrosvenor Library Schedule France Sponsors to 11> view. Cornell University with which the speaker was connected and also ex. pressing his belief that this type of undertaking offers great benefits to those who will concern themselves. Mr. Halpern urged that the first year be given to preliminary negotiations nnd investigations. "Such plans," he stated, "carefully work,,! out and developed, will tend to earn the approval of Dean Alden, who at the outset has so acted as to require this." Should the University of Buffnlo succeed in the establishing of a Lnw Review, it will be placed in a pei-u ulty member, who is zealously interdevelopment. The attendDr. Francis i''ron<'z:ik, Health Com- ested in its ance at the meeting indicated a mumissioner of Buffalo, bucks the 48-hour gratifying to all Inweek law for women workers in stores tual enthusiasm liarly outstanding position, together and factories in an open letter to the terested. Dean Alden addressed the group first. with Columbia and Cornell as the only New York StateIndustrial Survey ComHe placed before the group assembled colleges in the state to issue this type mission on February 8. certain prudent precautions based on of publication. The Institute of International Edu France as an influential factor in the Addressing Assemblyman Nelson his own valuable experience in refercation of New York city announces thai development and spread of civilization ''hi'iu'y, the up-state member of the ence to the difficulties that must in(Continued from page 1) summer schools will bo hclil in foreign was portrayed by Madame Mario L. Commission, Dr. Fronczak neks that the evitably arise. The procuring of writ"Drama Week" will see a nationcountries this year thai the French are Casassa at the Urusveuoi* Library, Tues- following statement be given careful ten material was deemed the most wide celebration among the theatres offering; scholarships tu American stu day, February S. The subject uf this consideration the Commission: by potent difficulty that must follow such and dramatic organizations. Univerthat ten known as position.-, series, dents and lecture of the Faculty was "The undertaking, and although heartily sities, colleges and high schools are "As Health Commissioner of the City "Postes d'assistant" are open i<> Civilizing iiule uf France." sympathy with the project, Dean making extensive plans to do fittinf; American men. Madame Casassa declared she never of Buffalo Ifeel it my duty to testify to to the need for the passage of the 48en cautioned the students to con- honor to "Drama Week." Dramatic appreciated France until she went This year a great variety is offered organizations are zealously competing r this difficulty. pupil-teacher hour week law for women workers in in the rammer schools. At Oxford lee England as an exchange [r. Irving Templeton, instructor in with one another in their output of stores and factories. oo it was then that she years ago. tures will be given on "Shakespeare "The present 54-hour law permits a Personal Property, spoke next, offer- literature concerning the Drama an,] and the England of his Time." Ses- made up her mind to study France and Frenoh schedule which is a killing ing weighty suggestions and also com in their display of posters and ex> working people. siona start July 28 and finish August the us is a country proposition, particularly in speeded up mending the spirit of the students, hibits. many Franco for of University 20. The of France offers industries. Work is good for everyone. pressing the need of its continuance. The second regular meeting of the courses in language and literature at of short skirts and shorter murals. This is Overwork results in heightened suscep- Mr. William Laidlaw and Mr. Philip Dramatic Society will be held FebruFrance, nut the tiue which works various universities will be given from tibility to nervous diseases and to tu- Halpern gave the closing speeches, the ary 24 at the Alumni Club. A one-:ht July 1 to October 80. From July 14 and Buffers. former including in his talk details of play will be given by the men of the Discoveries show that S,UUU yearsago berculosis. to August 24 the University of Berlin the in France were a little more people The 04 hour schedule makes it in- the operation of the Law Review at society at this time. offers the following subjects: Uerman language and literature, Uorman politi- artistic than the other peoples in Eu- evitable that every year hundreds of women will break down, old before cal and social history, German art and Why should the French have great their time. Is this surprising when you civilization, political economy and sociology. Also special classes in other influence I France is between other realize that a 54-hour schedule means subjects will be formed for groups of countries and it is necessary to go work from 7:30 to 12:30, a half hour through Fiance tu go to any other for lunch, then wrok from 1o'clock till ten students will be formed for groups ti, and a half holiday on Saturday? Nor of ten students registered before June The claims of the French, made by does the day end here. A man goes 1. The University of Heidelberg divides its course from June 27 to August Madame Casassa, are many; almost dis- home to a hot dinner and a clean shirt. 0, into two sections of three week* covered America; A Frenchman printed A woman goes home to get the dinner each. The subjects to be taught ure: the name of America for the first time, and wash the shirts. 451 the Franks stopped the Invasion German literature, folk-lore, music, art, in Enlightened employers have volunof the iiuns and thus helped the civ- tarily adopted the 48-hour week. They pedagogy, history, and economics. ilizatiuu of the world. Charlemagne, importance of conserving The Vienna University in sessions an outstanding figure in the history of realize the from July IS to August 27 will discuss civilization is, considered a Frenchman. the working power of their employees.I tiermau language and literature, social Civilization and government were Through hospital appropriations and and economic problems, ait, and educa brought into England by the Nurmans. in other ways the city of Buffalo pays tion courses for teachers. From July French was spoken in England from (or the stupidity of certain employees I who continue to overwork and underpay 11 to August (i the University of Mad lOoti to the lUth century. rid will teach Spanish language and lii Every revolution France has had has women employees. erature, history and art. At I'orto Bico been for freedom and France has helped Iregret that the Industrial Survey courses for Spanish-speaking, graduate other countries tu gain freedom. Commission did not come to Buffalo | students, and courses in Spanish for France never became a Protestant where public opinion is strong for the English-speaking students will be held. country because she had been greatly passage of the 48-hour week law. 11 urge the Commission to give I Later circulars about schools in other aided by the Catholic chuich and her wish to careful study to this proposition as a I countries wil be available. Anyone civilization was a Catholic uue. hmcasure, as goods manufactured I wishing to attend one of the summer All the rulers of Europe have French healt at the cost of the health of women I blood in their veins. sessions should write for further inforworkers are indeed costly." mation, mentioning the country and HOME GBOUP MEETING university desired. Once upon a time wasa man IBISYEAR BOOK (Continued from page 1) Ministiy For a number of years the (Continued 1) from was to page unto a of Public Instruction and the Univer- control of the leader, however, Italy concerning the matter of having their pipe. again sities in France have offered scholar- will pass back into normal conditions was set on picture taken remember your annual is ships to American students in recogni- of life. some particular pipe poor a history that gives records and faces The of peril line is in the Europe tion of those offered to French students part along the Bultic states, a that will grow in value with years. eastern never came true. by American colleges and universities. group of veiy sensitive aud very poor Your friends and fellow classmates The scholarships are offered by the peoples who need our sympathy and want the record and you are needed to one day a experienced in universities of Bordeaux, Lyons, Stras- understanding. Turkey a much make it complete. is also a pointers. He bourg, Toulouse, Grenoble, Nancy (men misunderstood nation, and Again we me soliciting subscriptions only) and Paris (one scholarship with today have a mistaken most people to pick up those not obtained in the got some notion of the board, lodging and tuition to a woman; country and its inhabitants. last drive. The prices will be the same The Turks Cut. a free tuition only to two men). The are becoming more and more western- as last time with the total amount paid Ecole Normale Buperleure de Sevres of- ized; womeu are unveiled; nieu are time was solidly when the remainder is paid in May to a fers two scholarships covering bourd, wearing European garb; polygamy, which will be five dollars. All books , pipe sitting pretty ! lodging and tuition for women who though allowed by the Koran, is con- sold in May will be six dollars. This is have done graduate work and have a demned by law. In a man many many other respects your last chance to get your 1927 Iris university career in view. These are this country is adopting western stand- for the reduced price. This campaign never joy granted only to candidates who speak ards. will extend from February 11 to Feband read French easily. a pipe! ruary 23. Get your subscription now. is so so so A common regret among old alumni is Applicants must be American born, Burley under thirty years of age, graduates of that they have no year book. Get yours now. an approved college or university, of way. cut in rough Speak good moral chaructcr, in good hoftlthj year's book bids well to be the t beautiful Iris ever printed. A deep and possessed of a speaking k&OwlodgG of French. Scholarship holders must "Case Studies in Parental Relationvn cover by Malloy the best cover in is to see ers in America and a dull coated have sufficient money of their own to ships" will be discussed by Dr. Esther no man ever a experiences pipe Richards, Associate Professor of pay traveling, vacation and Incidental L. y paper will make up the backment. expenses. Students who travel by Psychiatry of Johns Hopkins Univer- ground. Mr. A. Levy, a professional to your of note, is doing the art work. French Line are allowed a rebate of 30 sity, Thursday evening, February 10, pipe'll perfect a at High cent, Hutehinson School. This is per Levy is well trained and has a on the steamship fare. years. amount of native ability and his For application blanks address tin the sixth lecture in the course in "The Institute of International Education, 2 Mental Hygiene of Normal Childhood" aid will be invaluable. For more than West 45th street,New York City, N. T. being given under the auspices of the fifteen years he worked for Larkin Co. The blanks must be filled out and re- Buffalo Mental Hygiene Council. Sin- and has a very extensive knowledge of turned to the Institute with all creden- gle admission tickets may hi' procured book making as well as his ability to at the door, anil the course is open to draw. High light half tone effects will tials by March 1, 1927. the public. be the bnsis for the work with occaThrough the Institute of InternaDr. Richards is the author of a pam- sional character sketches to take the tional Education, the French Govern- phlet given wide circulation by the Na- place of half tones pep up the book. ment each year offers to American men tional Committee for Mental Hygiene Tli.' entire book from the artistic viewten positions known as "postes d "aspoint is under his guidance and the Iris The half-pound vac- .^Tj^z [Cp9w9Aff sistant." An assistant is required I" called "Practical Aspects of Parental Board feels —^. very grateful for this exand her will show Love," lecture that give instruction in English for two cents, the foil-pouch fl| |H ceptional service which Mr. Levy is ii" small number hours a day. No salary is paid, but "problems" as of children become rendering. Thus you will be more than a reaction to certain the assistant receives room, board, light types of parental love. Dr. Richards' ever pleased with the 1927 Iris. and heat, and is given the privilege of experience in the Phipps Psychiatric Have you subscribed? Have you attending courses at the school in Clinic given her n your copy in? Is the copy of your orwhich he is teaching or at a university wealth of Baltimore has of experience upon which to ganization which you are connected if possible. draw for illustration of the fact that with ill ? Has your picture been taken Traveling and all incidental expenses the over-solicitous, unwisely affectionfor pipes only! if you are a senior! Get busy. Let must be met by the assistant himself. ate father or mother is as grave a men- us make this the best Iris ever an The French government allows ::ii pel ace to the emotional health of the child ideal Tell the editor-in-chief about it (."cut. reduction on steamship fan' of as the harsh, Stern, and repressive Lynn D. Wallace, Seneca 3957 or Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company passage is taken on the French Line. parent. Crescent 41'55-M. Similar Courses Open At CivilizingRole of France Oxford, Berlin, Vienna Influencial Factor And Madrid On History I And they lived happily ever afterwards! life's ambition Timeand — — Dr.Esther Richards To At Hutch 1 (his — et there whose take himself his heart — but fellow,his dreams .. Until friend, such affairs, gave him few took his friend's advice; he Granger Rough ..Itworked!In few weeks' he wedded wonderful ... fixedforlife Indeed, but for Granger would know the and comfort of Granger mild, mellow, cool! Ripe old tobacco,mellowed Wellman's And flakes that burn slow and smoke c001... Granger's mission life that disappoint' .. Just stick Granger and old pal — right through be the Forever! GRANGER Rough Cut — — — �The BEE 3 Candidates Chosen Professor Perry To Pittsburg Debate For Address Senior Group Fraternities as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Kiitered jj. Y., FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Oflico, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPAKTMENT Editor-in-Chief PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi .Sigma Sigma sorority wishes to announce that Mrs. Henry Nathan has become a patroness of the sorority. The annual initiation ceremonies were held Tuesday evening, February 8 at the Hotel Statler. The initiates are: Gertrude Bleichfeld, BerthaClay man, Doris Cohen, Miriam Cristall, Dor othy Fineberg, Anne Schreiber. A Bazaar Dance will be held on Sat urday evening. February 2(i, from 8:30 until 1- at the Town Club. Tickets may be procured from the members. William G. Cook, '27 Hubert P. Nagel, '27 General Nows Editor Marie Neldenger, '27 Business Manager Paul A. Harbison, '27 Manager Evelyn Levy, '27 Circulation PIKAPPA PHI Copy Editor Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Assistant Copy Editor Earl J. McGrath, '28 Pi Kappa Phi sorority is giving a Frank S. Petrino, '27 Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Walter G. Stroman, '29 mother and daughter luncheon in the Assistant Circulation Manager Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Washington room of the Hotel Tour Freda Ballotin, '27 aine, February 12. Features , (Mildred Harper, '27 v,i; tnr. Assoc.ate Ed.tors Catherine Hawkins, '28 BETA PI RHO VOL. 7 FEBRUARY 11, 1927 No. 17 Beta Pi Kho announces the opening of Beta Week on -Monday, February 14. This year festivities promise lo eclipse those of all preceding yrnis. DR. FRANK W. McGUIRE The University regrets its recent loss of Dr. Frank W. For this year's Bix-day celebration McGuire, who was a distinguished surgeon and a member of the the committee has planned a full program. the Managing Editor .. f faculty of Medical School. Dr. McGuire was well-known throughout the city, and was popular among students and professors alike. His loss will be Mon., Feb. Chapter. keenly felt by all who knew him. PROGRAM 1-1 Meeting of — MUSE AND MASQUE Pliins are under way for the annual publication of the Muso anil ftfasquc society. A magazine of high literary value is promised for this year. The staff will bo announced in the near future. (Several prizes are to be offered anil it is hopeil that many students will compete. Professor Perry will address the senior group ou February 14. His sub- ject is "Modern American Poetry." Tho following bibliography has been suggested. — I Criticism: Lowell, Amy "Tendencies in Moderu American Poetry" Monroe, Harriet "Poets and Then Art" (Poets of Today) Untermeyer, Louis "The New Era in American Poetry" "American Poetry Since 11)00" — — — — — II Anthologies: Monroe and Henderson "The New — — — Poetry" Qntermoyer, Louis "Modern American Poetry" — III Individual Authors: The Poetry of Robert Frost, Vachel Lindsay, Edgar Lee Masters, Edwin Arlington Kobinson, CarlSandburg, H. D., Amy Lowell, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Sara Teasdale, Elinor Wylic. Every member of the group is asked to bring to the meeting one volume of poems by one of these authors. SALVENNI LECTURE Phi Beta Kappa will 150th anniversary this been founded at William Active 1770. It now has 107 .10,000 living members. Election of Officers, Election of Skull and Bones man. Formal Initiation. IS IT JUST CRITICISM? Meeting of Alumni Chapter at the painful team, A thrust was aimed at the 1927 football the Chapter House. university administration, and the student body in general,in an 1") Joint Smoker, Alumni article in the last issue of the Alumni News. The article, called Tucs., Feb. "Football; First Authentic History of U. B. on Gridiron," de- and Active Chapters at Chapter plores the poor showing made by the team last year, and ends House. Wed., Feb. 10— Htaj; Theatre Party. with this paragraph on the whole institution: Thurs., Feb. 17 Formal Dinner Dance Mater has thrown its to the "Our Alma traditions winds. Officially, it has not even preserved its scores. Listlessness pre- at the Town Club at 10 P. M. Tapping of Skull and Bones man. dominates. Student support is a myth. Faculty approval in many quarters is doubtful. Equipment is poor. Schedules overbalanced. The time has come to get busy and improve, or drop the sport until this can be done." This is a criticism from the alumni standpoint. More criticism is needed, not only from the alumni, but from the students, on whom falls largely the task of getting busy and improving. The BEE cordially invites written comment from its student readers. We will publish such comment from time to time, and try to arrive at answers to the following questions: What are the Alma Mater's traditions? Should the administration take an official interest in athletics to the extent of preserving scores of games? If listlessness predominates, what are some of its causes? Are students willing to support an activity, win or lose? Is faculty approval a reflection on the student attitude? Can athletics be successful in spite of poor equipment? Are schedules so overbalanced as to prevent participationin at least one major student activity? Should any spoil be dropped until conditions The tiyouta for the Pittsburgh debate, to be held around the end of this month, were held at Townsend hall on February X There was an enthusiastic turnout, and the judges were pleased with both the number of aspirants and the quality of their speeches although there was but one day's notice to prepare for them. The judges were Mr. Brewer, faculty advisor, and Mr. Horton, coach. The following were chosen: Morris Opler, Melvin Weig, Herman Tieliel, ami alternate, Irving Milch. The subject of the debate is to be "The Cancellation of the Debt.*' The speeches, of four minutes in length, were delivered bofore the judges alone. After the speeches were finished, the two sides lined up for practice in rebuttal work. celebrate its (Continued from page 1) year having more and powerful because menacing and Mary in chapters and of the militarists and industrialists combined in the background who with propaganda motivate this black shirt movement which is the camouflage of Announcement of officers for 1927- high military authorities. 1928. Professor Gaetano finds sanity in the Fri., Feb. 18— Clarkson-U. B. Basketball instrument of the League of Nations. Game. Italy, the greatest among the small Sat., Feb. 19 Hamilton-II. B. Basket- powers, he believes should lead the ball Game. lesser powers in this problem which afThis present week is none other than fects most of Europe and work co"Probation Week." Pledges, Thomas operatively in presenting before the I'. Uoran, Frank M. Osta, Robert C. League, "and before the moral conPage, Gerald D. DeVaughn or Theodore science of tho whole world, the probPlaoO| licing on the receiving end of lems of free trade for goods and freetltr paddle will verify the statement. dom of movement for workers." — new cigarette deal for a Called V are more ideal for its revival? Dean Macdonald served tea to the junior honors students before Bishop Brent's talk on Friday, February 4. lenioi and * « Many New Collections Added To The Library " There have recently been added to The senior women representatives on new books in the librury a group the the Board of Councillors entertained by John Masefiold. Among them will the Board at tea after its last meeting. be found several of his beat plays, " * v novels, and also a review of his works. The University Women's Club enter- These books have been placed upon the I the wives of the faculty at new book-shelf in the library and may bridge, Wednesday, February 2. be drawn by any student. For the First Time we show "I've got nothing against a cigarette with a wallop, either, "... if it doesn't put the 'morning-after' regrets on my tongue and throat. Tudor Hall Tuxedos — ijjfj| iß^^rPTPpi^-'-S The Authentic College Type when we s*y authentic' we mean that here are Tuxedos' II■r~~---'"'''; lit I fill; nI <\ with the same fine style anc !lv| iJ/I^CW ease that characterizes the even"'?%";/ B If^llfl "-"" -s^f*iySWw>v'clothes or the men '-'^i''^J p^nceton> Yale or Harvard' PI!liP^?^-§i ■ ""g Second Floor at J. N.'$ 1standpaton o^D Golds "... when Idon't have to pay to see 'em. §3 1 andnow "Four aces is one of my pet poker hands . .. J.N.ADAM6CO. « - at I switched to OLD GOLDS. "You can smoke 'em, and enjoy 'em, Morning,Noonand Night." -C 1 2OJ £ «. \^))))ti)^H|||i \fi^^^^S^^^ \JJ/liffllffl pP8^ '' Old Gold It's the Smootli(is*) Cigarette TheProduct of P.LORILLARD CO., Est. 1760 O �The BEE 4 BLUE AND WHITE ANTICIPATE VICTORY OVER ALFRED FIVE Dr. Keene Speaks Over Station WGR On Tuesday Sport Splashes By Lou Farris — bang the ball bursting and all the Dr. Strohm Is Active aplayers Physical Welfare leaving the floor. Well, an "The makes noise. Graduate Member Of Of The Students" Down-State Outfit 888 B B B Is Subject Athletic Circles Radio has last come the rescue Interclass basketball started off with Bisons Perfectly Groomed To Defeat the most empty wagon at St. Josephs Will Furnish Opposition To Frosh President Of Athletic CouncilIn In Preliminary 1920 Tonight the Battling Bulls will resume activities when they encounter the strong Alfred University quintet at the Elmwood Music Hall. Our l">yhave had a much-neoded rest and are in such tip-top condition as to celebrate their return to the local floor by an overwhelming victory over the in- to I of the student. Every Tuesday and Thursday, different members of the College faculty broadcast from W Q- R. The cub reporter says that now he can make all the faces he wishes, <:m In terrupt the professor, and can tell the prof that he heard the joke years ago. Yes, radio is a great thing. — Universities owe it to themselves to their students to function more ently in building health and physiproficiency," declared Dr. Charles Leene, professor of hygiene in the ersity of Buffalo, who delivered third of the university radio leeOver WGH Tuesday afternoon. Dr.Keene's subject was "The Physical Welfare of University Students." "Good health should be built up both in a university's present student body, and, through its graduates, in the myriads of children in our public schools. Then only may the universities honestly claim truly to be educating for complete living. "The well-rounded university will organize a course for the training of special teachers who arc to devote their Stressing- the importance of good health in a university student, Dr Keene pointed out that supervision of dormitories, eating places, baths nnd sewage disposal is also the work of the university. Medical inspection should be thorough, and cases of phy. sical defects should be given corrective attention. "Planned campaigning for health ls a comparatively new activity in uni versity life. Students have clanibiMinl into these institutions, or have teen pushed into them by eager parents. They have sat in the classroom, have absorbed some information, and have rushed forth to conquer. If we accept Spenser's delinition that 'True education is training for complete living we must admit the universities have failed to educate. "Unless the body be sound and trained to function efficiently, unless the mind be properly informed as regards modern health knowledge, and unless both mind and body be habituated to the regular practice of healthful habits, there can be no 'complete living'." '' A lecture on The Present and Fu ture in Radio Receiving," was dellvever over WOE by Dr. L. Grant Hector, of the department of pliysi.■-. Thursday. Dr. Hector is the author of a new book on radio, "Principles of Radio Communication." ' Among the proud graduates of the 888 B B B School of Medicine of the University After such a long lapse, or relapse, of Buffalo on June 1, 191- was Nelson of time the battling bulls resume acD. Strohm. Since then Dr. Strohm, as tivity on the hardwood floor again toan alumnus of the University has kept night with Alfred as the victim. We in touch with his classmates and also predict an 18 point verdict, if with undergraduate activities especially vaders. 888 B B B Tho boys are out to revenge that athletics, which have been steadily The B. Y.'s on the campus have few In growing (luring years. s;ili> the last not football reverse and will be stuck by Harold Teen in his moments fled unless they deal out n severe 1920 when the Athletic Council was of despondence and adopted the new Strohm was elected presiformed Dr. trouncing. fashion of wearing white gloves and dent of this organization. Bobby Harrington and Hy Bass conMothers have lumberjack shirts. During the four years from February prayed for this chance to have their tinue to play the forwards. Both are lives, largely or wholly, to teaching cutting, dribbling and passing in fine 22, 1924 he held that position, and in dear ones wear their old clothes. and handling the various functions in on putting advisory position the up a brand of 1925 hold an style and are 888 B B B a school health program." ball thai will keep (heir opponents on council. The Federated Alumni renext year's With the raise in tuition the run. The ever-reliable Don Purple, elected him as president of the council throughout the University, we have also on in 1926 and that is his at the position victory, hero of the Cornell is finally come to the following concluedge and itching for the chance to present time. In 1922 and 1923 Dr. sion as a means of arbitration satisStrohm attended sectional meetings at factory to all concerned: More vacaCaptain Len Brizdle has finally Rochester, Syracuse, Ithaca, and Sala- tions, less tuition, hence less upkeep. rounded into old time form, which will manca in order to stir up interest] 888 B B B insure the Blue and White of the jump among graduates in those towns. He is The rifle team will be able to pracactive in Alumni circles and I always l>;is incidentally and about four or five tice for another year now that Xeno kets in addition. Doc Gabbe is also ever ready to aid any undergraduate ihorus has donated 14 cartridges and activity worthy of consideration. IN THE in fine fettle and will undoubtedly mother target. work part of the time at either center However, no matter how important 888 B B B or guard. his work as an executive may be it is No, Heticulus, it can't be Spring till Bobby Potter and (Jus Btoesser are something else which has endeared him 'ou see Bobby Harrington ride to sure to limit the scoring activities of to the undergraduates who know him. chool in his Five-in-Line Flivver. tho visiting forwards to the minimum. His spirit of friendliness and loyalty to Bobby has developed into a fine run- the men on the teams has made him ning guard and cuts down the floor so well known and liked. He has been like a streak. Gus has uncanny abil- everything from water boy up as cirity in breaking up the opponents plays. cumstances. When the football season Jack Dunn will be held in reserve and is over Dr. Strohm arranges a smoker will be injected into the fray in the and an enjoyable evening for the athevent that Bob or Gus fail to live up letes. to form. Since you must not get the idea that There will also be a preliminary Dr. Strohm does nothing but boost his game between the Frosh and St. Jo- alma mater we must record some of seph's Collegiate Institute five. This his achievements outside of University is the initial appearance of the plebes circles. After his graduation he served on the Elmwood 8oor and a game for his fifteen month internship at the Bufwhich they have been long preparing. falo General hospitnl finishing July 1,1 There has been such keen competition 1913. He immediately associated with among the freshmen that it is doubt- Dr. Rochester and Dr. Russell at 4fl!l ful just who will start the fracas. Franklin street where he remained for two years. Since that time he has been practicing medicine at 250 Delaware avenue. He is at present diagnostician Over of the city health department attending physician at the Buffalo City Hospita) and entrance examiner of the NewThe U. B. Freshmen, composed en- York Sanitarium for occipital tubercutirely of boys from the Arts College, losis. He is a member of the Alumni defeated the Senior Pharmics by the Club, Erie County Medical Society, New score of 32-3. The stars of the game York State Medical Society, and the were Stone, Dewitt, Zavisca, Caine American Medical association. and Capt. Rice, which in reality comprises the first team. This was the first inter-class game of the season. Beta Phi Sigma is giving a house dance this evening, February 11. 888 B B B EXPERIENCED pipe-smokers from Cape LisShe cuddled up close burne to Cape Sable (get out yourmap of North To her Cookie who America!) recommend P. A. to you as the Had come to see her finest tobacco that ever lined the bowl of a pipe. After having been MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA I You'llcheck-in with their recommendation. Away from home PLACE TO LEARN For oh so long — Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day Buffalo letters of Evening H / j«|l recommendation!1 /^- U. B. Freshman Senior Pharmics, 32-3 DELWOOD 1 "IDANCING SCHOOL I And she Whispereil Into his Pinna That she bet He didn't know What day next Monday Is and he said It's a bet for It's not our Anniversary but It's Valentine's Day for which Time and space to Kemind you Ithank you. ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED -EISEMAN I IMIPT 111lit HAVERFORD'S Mf^^^ /mK' "/ PLACE TO DANCE I PEOPLE MEET HERE 1 i MUSIC AND FLOOR | TUESDAY —Mother's and t Father's Night. FRIDAY High School and Why, the instant you swing back the hinged lid on the tidy red tin, your olfactory nerve registers a fragrance like that of a pine-grove on a damp morning. And when you tuck a load of this wonderful tobacco into your pipe say, BfcV##j£*?3£rL£ tin humidors, and § Cool as Cape Lisburne, mentioned above. " fl t f J»^ Sweet as the plaudits ot a first-night audience. Mild as morning in Cape Sable. (That's working-in the old geography!) Mild, yet with a full tobacco body that completely satisfies your smoke-taste. Buy some Prince Albert today and I 'i 1 '£ — College Night. SAT.— lnformal Dance. Large and small Ball Room to rent for Social Affairs conducted by I 1 | ARTHUR J. FUNK ■■Sf^-—*s^^^^---^^^^~- -*^^t>-~«^^^s^~.~^fcll j..H-j-H"H-H"M"I"l"H"H"l'I II!M»' : KENWORTHY f ;; V '.'. <printing engraving BINDING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, n. y. — pound «*"»„_( JVElSter! pound cry,tal-glas, humidors o «" i: ji PRINTINGCO.,inc. :: RADIO SETS AND :: :: PARTS 763 MAIN ST. OpenEvenings PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" News :; \\ PRINCE ALBERT —no other tobacco is like it! ;; ■' :: 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco O Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. '"" ffi^'SSffi Prince Albert process. M fcg TltlmTSi^ «^^T ffp |R|£lj&af IW^rQym nf Hi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-02-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/11/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-02-11; Vol. 7 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/137585bccf6823a2f07917e02ade0dae.pdf 1f2cff0f805c8d7f9589adb23186331f PDF Text Text TheBEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, FEBRUARY Ttrl927 VOL. 7 Xo. 1 fi Dr. MacCurdy Fenton CHANCELLOR CAPEN OPENS PROFESSOR SALVENINI WILL Speaks At DISCUSS ITALIAN EMIGRATION Lecturer SERIES OF RADIO LECTURES Grosvenor Monday Says Universities Bible Is Subject "Looking Backwardwith Community Chest Face An Endless Recent Faculty Fund Drive Opens Of the Prehistorian" is FinancialProblem Fenton Lecture the Topic For Student Union Lecture Tuesday Eminent Italian Historian To Give Noted Author To Speak Three Million Copies At Grosvenor On February 7 Professor Gaetnno Salvonini, eminent Italian historian and former Professor of History at Florence, comes on Monday evening, Fobruary 7, as the Fenton Foundation lecturer, to speak in Groscenor library auditorium upon "The Problems of the Italian Emigration." Professor Bolvenini is especially qualified to treat upon subjects of Italian intorest. He was horn in southern [taly in 187.'1, one of a large family, and in humble circumstances. His superior intellectual endowment! enabled him 1,, secure a university training at Florence. Later he became Professor of Mediaeval and Modern History in the University of Messina. Following the great earthquake at Messina in IHOB, Professor Salvonini reiumad his work at the University of Piia and later was appointed to the chair of History at Florence which he held for many years. With the rise of Fascism in Italy Professor Salvenini came into the displeasure of Fascist leaders. He was unable conscientiously to subscribe to the principles of Fascism and so was forced His lo resign his chair at Florence. strong and fearless criticism of Mussolini and the Fascist government has made him one of the most hated men in Italy, and at the present time he is un exile simply because of his opinions which are based on a "love of liberty, honesty, and reasonableness." Professor Salvenini is the author of Bovoral well-known historical works, including "The French Revolution, 178(1-171IL'." This leoture will be open to the public and University students are particularly urged of the opportunity to hear this eminent Italian historian and lecturer. Dr. Williams To Discuss Emotional Problems Of Youth Four more lectures by eminent psychiatrists are scheduled in the course The Mental Hygiene of Normal Childhood" which is filling Hutchinson high school auditorium every Thursday night. More than six hundred people lire enrolled for the course, and Individual tickets may be procured nt the iloor. Dr. Fiankwood E. Williams, medical director of the National Committee for Mental Hygiene, comes from New York "ii February 3 to discuss "The Emotional Problems of Adolescence." "Case Studies in Parental Relationships" will be the subject taken Feb"imy 10th by Dr. Esther L. Richards, associate professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins University who will show how both the harsh and the overiudulgent parent affects the mental health of the child. "Mental Hygiene ;lll«l the School" is the topic for February 17th when William H. Burnham, D., professor of education and school ie at Clark university, Worcester, Mass., will speak. Dr. Arthur H. RugSlcs will give the final lecture on Febllll"y 24th on "Mental Hygiene and Hege Student," Dr. Ruggles is Consultant in Mental Hygiene at Yale "ivcrsity and Superintendent of the B»tler Hospital at Providence, R. I. "11 <>f the lectures are given under ,h> "uspices of the Buffalo Mental HyS'onc Council of which Dr. Hermann G. Matginger is president. Agricultural College sopho'ar torquoise blue sweaters. Are Printed Annually "Looking Backward with tin* Prehistorian,'' was the topic of discussion presented by Dr. George Grant MacOurdy, Penton Foundation lecturer at the Grosvenor Library, Monday evening. "The beginning of things human, so far as we had been able to discover them, have their fullest exemplification in Europe. Although the cradle of the human race has not yet been definitely located, it is supposed that it will prove to be at least within easy reach of Europe, which structurally, is the keystone of the Old World arch. Asia and Africa have not been so thoroughly explored, Class Presidents To Conduct The Drive Next Week Talki Scheduled For Every Tuesday And Thursday Over W.G.R. Declaring that the majority of the Today marks the opening of the people in the United States want their education, Community Chest Fund Drive for the children to have a college Student Union of the Arts College. Chancellor Capen opened the series of Every student of the college is called Univrsity of Buffalo radio hours with a speech on "The People and the Uniupon to contribute ii small sum. The money raised will constitute a versities," delivered al Station WGK permanent treasury for the Student Tuesday afternoon. "It is generally admitted that all Union to be used for such expenses as ballots for elections, S. A. 0. day, and persons are not lilted by talent or Inactivities of a similar character. The clination for higher study. But so far fund being raised by the board of as our youth is qualified for such study, councillors of the Student Union which the people are demanding that it shall possesses under its constitution the have the opportuniy. 1 cannot overemright of assessment, will be in the keep- phasize the fact that this is a popular decision with which the colleges and ing of that body. "The Literary significance of the Bible" was presented by Mr. Richard Lindemnu of the English department on Tuesday afternoon at the Grosvenor< library. The lecture was one of a series of afternoon lectures given by faculty members. Mr. Lindemnn first discussed the early versions of the Bible those of Wyeliff, Tyndule, and Coverdale. They prehistorically specializing, as Europe were carefully and correctly written, has both; are full of archeologieal posbut awkward and unintelligible to the sibilities. Darwin looked with favor on Africa as the place where man might masses. havo originated, because it is still the The speaker discussed the authenticgorilla and chimpanzee, the ity of Wyeliff 's version, then pointed home of the universities have had little to do. Insimian forms most nearly approaching John Dunn, member of the board and out the merits of the various translahigher institutions the reclass, is cam- deed for the president of the senior tions and the marked improvements vis- man." invasion of stucently overwhelming Dr. MacCurdy pointed out that the paign chairman, assisted by the presiible in them. a serious embarrassprimitive culture was very slow in dents of the other classes: Earl Mc- dents has been Mr. Lindemnn then described the evolving. The speaker stressed the Grath, junior; Robert Harrington, ment. King James version, with its interest- point that stratigraphy "Colleges and universities face a go hand in sophomore; Frank Roberts, freshman. ing history. Its beauty and clarity hand with organic and cultural evolu- Collections will be made through the financial problem that is never solved. were mentioned, together with its great tion. The culture of prehistoric man four classes, and the drive will bo con- For, however generously an institution historical importance. Three million wns first dwelt upon and later the ducted intensively on Monday, Tuesday may be supplied today with funds for copies are printed annually, and it has origin and various types of ancient man and Wednesday of next week. its current necessities, next year or the been translated into more than 200 were pointed out and discussed. year after it is bound to need further Upon the payment of a small sum, languages and dialects. resources. These are some of the rea"The oldest known cultural relics the amount of which will be announced In conclusion, Mr. Lindemnn referred' are utilized flints commonly known as by the Board of Councillors today, stu- sons why university officers are far less eager for numerical expansion than is to the Bible as a great human docu eoliths." It is first in the tertiary per dents will be presented with buttons. commonly supposed. ment, rather than a monument of in- iod that we find the utilization of nat- Wear your button to show that you are "But whatever the attitude of unifallibility. ural flint plakes and the first attempts a supporter of student government! versity officers, the growth of higher Why is it sacred t Because men real- at artificial production. Man had then ize that it is a compilation not of in- only primary and secondary tools, a institutions is evidently going to continue for some years to come. It is tellect, but of sincerity. hammer, stone and a piece of flint. In going to continue primarily because the the heart of London, 1690, the first people desire it and are willing to pay crude hand chipped flint impliment for what they desire. was found, deep down in the deposits of soil. The evolution of the javelin, "The growth of American universithe beginning of art, and the poly ties in students and wealth is significant, not because universities arc largchrome friscoes were objects of the cuT er and richer as a result of it, but behire pattern of the Paleolithic man. cause this growth discloses a popular The l'iltdown man was the next step aspiration. The aspiration is very real tli i-:i11 in the stratification. It was disbecause in pursuit of it the people are covered by casts taken of interior of willing to make great material sacrithe cranium that the portion of the fices. And what do the American pcoto brain which is known control the (Continued on Page 2) power of articulate speech was feebly Plans for the out of town trip to be developed. The lecture made more during made the Men 's Glee Club by vivid by the presentation of pictures Easter week, will begin to assume defNow that the depressing two weeks that the anthropologist took during his inite shape with the return next week of mid years are over and already far stay in Jerusalem, Spain, Italy and of William G. Cook, manager, who behind us, we can turn our attention France. leaves Saturday morning for the south to lighter ami less exhausting forms of of the state, where he will begin arsport. rangements for concerts. Next week the basketball team will The tentative plans provide for a rosume hostilities. The first game of week's trip, during which the Glee Club semester played the new will be and orchestra will make a tour of the against Alfred on February 11. eighth judicial district, probably stopThe Alfred team is rated as one of ping at Jamestown, Olean, Hornell or the best that ever represented the Friday, Feb. 4 Elmira, Syracuse and Rochester. Tho down state university. Most of the 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. basketball ground will be covered by motorbus. players on the squad have had at least practice; Rotary gym. A concert has also been arranged "Prcventative dentistry and provenone year's experience in college basket4:15 P. M. Senior Honors meeting; with the Men's Brotherhood of the Cen- tative medicine go hand in hand, each ball, and many of them are veterans oFster hall, 30,r). Presbyterian tral church. The date is dependent on the other, and any adof two years. They are a fast, quickThursday evening, April 21. Concerts vance in either brings about a similar Feb. Monday, 7 thorgame team and know the passing 4:00 P. M Girls' Glee Club prac- at the J. N. Adam Memorial hospital progress in the other," declared Dr. oughly. The last time Buffalo met Altice; University Presbyterian in Perrysburg, adn in Lockport, are also Guy M. Fiero, president of the Newfred on the basketball court, the Bulls being sought. Church. York State Dental Association and propulled out ahead by a small margin fessor of radiology at the Dental school 8:15 P. M. Lecture Professor by high caliber ball that which shows the at a recent U. B. dent meeting. He Gnetano Salvcnini, "The Problem Alfred plays. cited the development of dentistry from of Italian Emigration;" Grosvenor Canisius, our neighbor, just beat period during which toothaches auditorium. library score, and no U. B. them by a 23 to 22 Situation the were treated by extraction to the presnight. Sororities and Fraternities fan will be satisfied with anything less ent time in which crown and bridge than a complete rout, like the Niagara Tuesday, Feb. 8— "The Changing Mexican Situation" work, plate work, removal of nerve and 4:30 Madame by is that football vicP. M.— Lecture game. Then there will bo discussed at the Friday after- X-ray are important factors. He stated Mari Casassa, "The Civilizing Role noon meeting of the Erie County tory. Alfred just managed to get last the best measure to tako in regard of France;" Grosvenor library au- League of Women Voters, February 4, that fall which must be avenged by the Blue to preventative dentistry is the care of ditorium. and White. in the Fillmore room, Hotel Statler, at the mother and her diet during the pre7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club prac- 3 o'clock. In addition Mr. Lawrence natal period. In closing Dr. Piero said tice; Central Y. M. C. A. Springer, instructor in history at the that "Dentistry as well as medicine Wednesday, Feb. 9 Nichols School, will speak on "New pursues its course in silence." 1:15 P. M— W. A. A. basketball prac- Aspects of the Mouroe Doctrine." Open "Win" Martin spoke on the Y memSunday tice; Rotary gym. discussion will follow. Students in the bership campaign. He urged all stu4:00 P. M. Political Science Club University who are interested in these dents to attend the U. B. Club meetmeeting; East hall, 306. subjects are cordially invited to attend ings. He declared that it is a meeting A choral vesper service will be given P. M. W. A. A. and take part in the discussion. Mrs. place of all students regardless of race swimming; 4:30 at the First Presbyterian church next F. Park Lewis is chairman of the or creed. Bennett high school. Sunday afternoon nt 5 o'clock. A spe' 8:00 P. M. German Club meeting; meeting. preFor the dinner next Tuesday, "Win cial program of music has been library. Grosvenor Martin has secured Mr. Doyle F. Parpared for the occasion by Mrs. Charles Following a debate on the subject sons of New York city, secretary of T. Wallace, organist and choir director. Thursday, Feb. 10— 8:00 P. M. Debate club meeting; students of the English department at New York State Student Council, who A brief address will bo made by the Townsend hall. Indiana university voted that co-eds will '' speak un Intercollegiate ActiviRev. George A. Buttrick on the subject 8:15 P. M. Dramatic club meeting. were an undesirable influence. ties. "Christ at the Door." — Men's Glee Club To Travel During Easter Week Buffalo Hoopsters Resume Activity Next Friday Feb.11 Tour Of Southern And Eastern New York SquadEntertains Strong Contingent From Planned Alfred U. B. Club Hears Dr. Fiero Talk On Dentistry " CAMPUS Preventitive Dentistry Has Advanced Fast CALENDRA — Recently" — — — — Women Voters Discuss Mexican Vesper Service To Be Next Held On — — — — 1 — — " �s The BEE Teaching Efficiency Man In U. B. New Form Of Study DR. MacCRACKEN EXPATIATES Stock By Tested Students Will Be Given By Laboratory Proves AMERICAN ON COLLEGES Head Of College To Be War Hero Students at George Washington University are enthusiastic over the plan for testing teaching efficiency there by the progress of the pupils rather than by the preponderance of the professor's monograms and by his Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Key. Thus the "prof" is obliged to nrake his classes so interesting that everyone Oh Paddy, bandage this finger, will will want to learn. Such a method ! you? Paddy, a new beaker.Now where would put an end to the instructor is that sodium sulphate solution, Pad who makes no secret of the fact that I dy .' Oh Paddy, did you hear this oncf to him teaching is only a necessary And Paddy smilingly obliges or' listens. but boring adjunct to resenrch in his I Don't say that you don 't know Paddy, particular field. if you haven't seen him, you have Campus Collegians, Toledo. Extension of the average span of Hhcai.l him whistle. There isn't a stulife in America to 62 years, the cutwho has lived I'm' a year in the ting down of the infant mortality Boor war ho was given the King anil rate, and the larger proportion of per-Hchi'i'i'l'iil and scented atmosphere of the who hasn't had Queen 's modal ami bovch lighting bars. laboratory HJclieruistry sons married today were arrrong the Hi'.'nl.lv do something for him. But al- In the World war lie won tin' Pronoh reasons advanced last Sunday by Dr. Cross, the Croix do Quorro, the everybody knows Paddy, they War Hlhiiueh Ross, professor Edward Alsworth of CollegeExecutive "World Improving" ■'Tatty" Murphy Is Veteran DoesNot Trust Declares Dr. Ross I Of South African And TheStudentBody ■ At Vesper Service World War More Cooperation HJ Between Faculty And Decrease In Infant Mortality Rate Is HJ Students Noticeable HJ And we teachers are not unmindful HJl'm of the validity of such arguments, or — Student assent has been given to the proposal to do away with lectures at Rollins college, Florida. The inno vation was proposed by President Hamilton Holt, of that institution. Instead of corning to classes to lectures the students will attend to study. The usual 00 minute period will be lengthened to two hours. The students will study in classes under guidance of the professor and in constant consultation with him, "the purpose being to place academic life on a more practical basis by placing class attendance on n par with the hours and duties of a business office." A majority of the students were favorably impressed with the idea; some objections, however, were raised. The principal doubts were us follows: Professors who have not adapted themselves to the changed condition, the problem of the working student nrnl that of the athlete who suffers from an overstuffed schedule, the doubled number of conflicts, and the uncomfortable and impracticable conditions of some recitation rooms. Assurances were given by members of the faculty that these difficulties would be smoothed out as the plan op crates. —Hobart Herald. of the widespread nature of the questions that have provoked them. There is scarcely a college executive or a college teacher today, who would refuse the invitation of a body such as Hdna 'i know all about him and that this Mons Star, (leneral Service Medal and the National Student Federation to co- sociology, University of Wisconsin, in Hji'lly supply man has had a more thrill- Fighting Modal besides five Wounded operate with you in the laying out of support of his theory that the worldling and romantic career than any of Service Badges. improving, rofessor Ross, regarded as Yes, Paddy has had liis thrills, a cola program by students i'm :i study of nn authority on sociology, spoke atHrrs have ever read about in the best of orful life full of action. Hduih.'is 's novels or seen flashed across He has done the American college, and for the dis- the Community Vesper Service in the everything a rod blooded Irishman can Ithc "silver sheet." covery of ways in which it can better First Presbyterian Church on the subPaddy Murphy, his real name is do. He had a war romance too, for he meet the needs of students of today. ject, "Is the World Growing Bettert" |i>'l!i'::in. was born in Ireland, March fell in love with an English nunse who To substantiate his stand, he also Iconsider myself honored by your call I". 1808. At the age of nine he came took cure of him and who married him. pointed out that increased association I life story sounds like a novel last year to consult with you upon tin of men and women in this I' the states, to Boston, Mass., where HisIndeed country has would laake good material drafting of your plan of organization; not brought objeetional moral conse! remained until he was 17 years old. and for one. !lle to England intending I consider- myself doubly honored to quences, the general trend of politics then returned ,:l stuily for the priesthood. Instead he be summoned again to join with 1'roB has been upward, and codes of busi-l ten. Iim| the Royal College of Veterlessor Ilrrggan and Professor' Meiklel ness ethics have been developed. Al-Hot I inary Surgeons in London, for seven ready, according to the speaker, forces John in attempting to lay before youl are in sight which wil eventunlly raiseI years. After graduation, he travelled the problem of the college as the proj all the people of the world to a plane throughout the States with a champion I H water polo team of which he was a fessor views it. My chief eriticisnfl of civilized living. I member. No sooner did he return to of the American college executive i-fl Over two hundred students from the I England than he was sent to India arrd of Buffalo and from University that he does not sufficiently trust tin! I government. students. His own distrust Is thiH the Stnte Normal College attended the Africa for the English college tea at the close of the vesper H All this happened beforo 1899. When start iirg point of a vicious circleB Hthe Boer War broke out in that year, Frtm this distrust arises the paternal!service. Supper was servd in the dinPaddy enlisted and went to S. Africa I istic system of college government! ingroom of the parish house, twentyas a soldier. There he participated in |two young women of the church nct-I Fronr the paternalistis system then! |ing as table hostesses. Later, in the Hall the thrilling encounters, was comes the postponement of important! reception room decorated with ban-I wounded twice, onee in the eye, almost this! decisions by the student. Prom ners of both schools, Mr. Buttrick,I impairing his vision, and once in the postponement of important decisions" log. On Christmas morning, 1901, the I there follows immaturity, irresponsi!pastor of First Church, conducted a ! Boers broke into the English camp at billty aird preoccupation with triviaflquestion period in which Professor rather than important issues. I tinnUflBoss answered questions asked by theHPontine. Almost the whole camp was ! annihilated. Paddy and a few others believe that if the American collcgilstudents and related to the address ■survived and were taken prisoners. But will adopt a different attitude towarrflof the afternoon. In numerous inthe student this circle will be reversed!stances the young people took issueHPaddy isn't the sort of Irishman you with the speaker, making an enthus■can keep behind bar's. On January 7, I Adopt the attitude of trust ami I 1902, he with a fellow prisoner, one faculty will beeorrre colleagues rather!iastic question period. I Chnf rom, killed their guard and made than governors of the students. Paced! their escape at Bethlehem. There they I with the necessity of governing their! ■joined General Rundel 's troops and own conduct the students will become! I marched into Hnrrysmith. They had a responsible. In acquiring responsibil! !fcw more skirmishes before peace was ity they will no longer be amused by! I declared. the mere superliiciirlities of student! Maybe you've The Woodrow Wilson Foundation of-I seven seas August, 1902, found Paddy, discharge fers separate prizes to both rrrerr andled from the army and returning to ing Of course I shall be told by the mlwomen pipe pleasure. Maybe between the nges of twenty and■England. He remained there a year or credulous: "You don't know Inn nlthirty-five you've oceans for the best from essny each I so working for he government as a nature. Human nature is something! group on the subject of what "Wood-■veterinary surgeon. He was then transone you can running you cannot change. The college stu-lrow Wilson to dent will always be an irrcspnnsibhflmust not Means To Me." The essayIfcrred to Canada and surveyed all give up exceed pipe hundred twenty-five boy. The college girl will always bel ■through N. Canada for that governwords and may bo written individuallyIntent. Still thirsty for more were in once same a rrrere pleasure lover." To such crit-H adventure or collectively. An analysis of Wilson'sIhe joined the Canadian secret ics Ican only reply: "Let tire Hlife, service character or acts is not desiredI an s. o. s. to G. C. in which he remained for eight years. periment be tried; ami 1 will arccptH rather the essay should seek to appraise the results, if you will." Hthe ideals, standards and principles ofIAnd now comes the most exciting Cut is a to pipes Upon these two hypotheses, ilimlWilson according to the personal stand-Ipart of Paddy's history. The World in spicy— that faculties and students should bel point of the writer. Three books by■War broke out in 1914. Paddy enlistby Secret" it's so led and September 17 found him in! HWoodrow Wilson "An Old Master," colleagues rather than master anil ■ regiment. rospoisibloM you and that the way to get a I can stoke-up away at "When a Man Finds Himself," and France with the Princess Put attitude toward study is to grant rc-H ".Mere Literature," sufficient to formiHe acted ns a gunnery instructor untilH sponsibility in the conduct and chniccHa basis for the essay may be secured duly, 1915, when he was made sergeant I nl' study, I\m.ul.I propose certain licl.l-Hfrom the jot Foundation nt a special figure. gunner, In the first battle of Ypres I in for investigation by the National Si uH F.ssays must be submitted on or before he was gassed, wounded, and sent to I rough cut dent Federation. All of them are 'I as October first of this year to the Wood- the hospital for 30 days. Ready for B batable fields lying between organize.iM as a zippy sea izepbyr. row Wilson Foundation Award, 17 East more punishment, he rejoined his bnt- 1 your activities. All i.f them i I. h cinsH42nd St., New Vork City. Full details tery and went to Fleur Bay. There he H puff t" me. the must careful cooperation l.rl was again wounded and sent to the I have been posted. hospital. Paddy certainly became well I tween faculty and students, if tl.aiH pipe pleasure. vitalizing of the courses of ludyH acquainted with hospitals. Six weeks I which we all desire is to result. ThcscH your later he rejoined his battery. With I wait Students Sentenced comes in fields arc: I , tire student and hisH The student council of the college them he participated in many sklr- 1 to ona cargo pocketof education in a Western university mishes on the Belgian front. At Ver- 1 support ;(2) the student and In- choii is not of life work; (3) the student and hisl packed sentenced three students for punish- dun he was transferred to the French political stains; i1 i the student i aH (instead costly tins) ment for cheating in an examination. government ns sergeant nrajor gunner. I in quality derrric and iron -academic life; (!5) fac I Two had nine extra credit hours added However, the French battalion soon I at cents. just ten to their graduation requirements and joineil his old battery at Boelen. At I ulty research and undergraduate I to-day. struetion; (6) the choice of the col the other received a failure in the Dixmuth they encountered the enemy. I voyage! lege and the choice of the field course. All three students were wo- In this battlo the whole battery was work; and finally, (7) the college wiped out. Paddy was severely wound- 1 men. dent and other college students. In ed and his body riddled with serapnol. I these fields, it seems to rrre, gaps They sent him to a hospital in Eng<il RADIO LECTURES which prevents understanding, amlH (Continued land where he remained for practically Page 1, 5) Col. from which prevent students engaged in ..ncH ph' evidently seek through this patron- twelve months. Finally they sent him field from seeing the meaning of thel age and support of universities? Many back to Canada to Spidana Military other. The American college is like! Hospital where he stayed for another ! things, some perhaps unconsciously. one of the American states ten '' '! "But plainly they seek to insure the four months. The half-pound vacago, before the good roads movement^| IfMVM MH^ Upon his discharge from the hospital utmost spread of opportunity all uum tin is forty-five had struck its citizens. Only at cer the young persons of the land for cents, the foil-pouch to de- (they finally did let lrirrr out) he was tain seasons of the year was velop their talents to the fullest extent. given charge of police headqunrter ills I possible at all along the highways. The most intelligent of the people like- trict No. 2 of Oarrada. When the good roads movement l.cganl wise recognize the imperative need of In 1920 he came to the University highways were flung out from this ,:en an ample supply of trained leadership of Buffalo and has been with us mil ter and from that, most of them n ith in all occupations, and through the uni- since in charge of the Chemistry Supout leading anywhere and not versities they seek to provide it. Some ply Room. Dr. Sy tells us that he is up with any major systems of the n.n of tin' people, Ibelieve, also seek for the only one that had any control over I for pipes only! tinental traffic. Now the good 111 is nation which is the richest and the the dental students. movement has learueil to think in most powerful, enlightenment equal to I'addj has as many war medals ;isH tinental terms and traffic is continu the responsibilities of Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett its great an up-to-date and busy flapper has fra.Hwealth." 6- Myers Tobacco Company ous. ternity pins. For his services in the I HJdcnt HJ If you're *all at sea' about your tobacco. .. Wilson Foundation Gives Essay Contests . H H ofH .-lu! allH . H I contact! I I I l.al.cil I n.a.lsl I I I I I I I I HJ I I H 1 I Bl HJ sailedthe search' for perfect .. tried of tobacco without into anchor ... but don't the ship. Plenty pilots the boat ... Just shoot R. .. for Granger Rough life-saver distress. It's rich and and mel' lowed the old "Wellman mild and fire full sail! Then this down the old log: Granger's flakes smoke cool .. Man, old smokestack 'll wreath after wreath of perfect And don't till ship take Granger. of The package high-priced. . . for foil of this tobacco sells Load up ..and bon GRANGER Rough Cut M^ Wf^^^mu �Th* 9BeBee BEE PAN HELLENIC Fraternities CAP AND GOWN Cap and Gown held an important Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, business meeting Thursday, February 3, if. y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of in the Girls' room, Foster hall, to conpostage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. sider a program of activities for the second semester. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Phi Sigma Sigma wishes to announce Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. that its bazaar dance, scheduled to be held on Mondny evening, February 21, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William G. Cook, '27 has been postponed with further notice Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 on account of the medical shindig. Marie Neldenger, '27 General News Editor Paul A. Harbison, '27 Business Manager Manager Evelyn Levy, '27 Circulation Winifred F. Beyer, '27 PHI PSI. Copy Editor Earl J. MoGrath, '28 Assistant Copy Editor Sorority announces a card Phi Psi Frank S. Petrino, '27 Alumni Editor Walter G. Stroman, '29 party to be held Saturday, February 5, Assistant Managing Editor Manager Sernoffsky, '28 at the Lafayette Hotel. Circulation Evelyn Assistant Freda Ballotin, '27 Features (Mildred Harper, '27 i. "=. !■*„..„ Associate Ed.tors Catherine Hawkins, '28 ZETA TAU Zeta Tau Sorority announces an open FEBRUARY 4, 1927 VOL. 7 No. 16 dance to be held at the Grover Cleveland Club Friday, February 4, from 9 WHY NOT JOURNALISM? to 1. Prof, and Mrs. George N. GifIn a recent issue of the BEE, apology was made for the ford and Prof, and Mrs. L. Grant Hecshortcomings of the university weekly. More than once it has tor will act as patrons. . f occurred to us, when our journalistic weaknesses were most depressing, that a few courses in journalism would be welcome in the university curriculum. There is at present one such course listed. But the very excellent couxse in editorial writing taught in the Evening session by Mr. Marc Rose, managingeditor of the Buffalo EveningNews, cannot reach the great student body in the day session of the Collegeof Arts andSciences. The English department is progressing apace. Writing for publication is now encouraged under the formidable name of "Advanced Composition." Why not journalism? Why not institute some of the elementary courses in newspaper work? Surely enough students to warrant the inauguration of a few such courses could be counted on from the BEE staff alone, if not from the rest of the four-year students. - BETA PIRHO A mill year house party was held at the Chapter House on Friday, January 14. It was in the nature of a breathing spell in the midst of the grind for the midyear exams, and it was well attended by all the Betaa. The second issue of the Beta Pi Rho Quarterly camo out on January 11. The editor, Henry Royan, and the business manager, Puce Topping, arc to be commended for the splendid paper they have produced. HAVE YOUSEEN "COLLEGE DAYS"? The plans for the formal and "Beta The Minnesota Daily comments on one of the type of so- Wula" are rapidly rounding into shape. The committee in charge is headed by called College movies, now being shown at a local theatre: "Once again, it seems, from the depths of directorial ignor- Henry Rozan. ance has a motion picture of life in the colleges been concocted. Another studio on the Gold Coast has seen fit to offer to its public a celluloid representationof the campus and its inhabitants withespeciallyparticular about the veracity of its version. out being " 'College Days', a recent release purporting to depict life on the campuses of Leland Stanford and California universities, contains such a flagrant misrepresentation of life at those institutions that the students of Stanford have raised their voices loudly "Apart from a distinctly unwholesome series of episodes upon which the 'appeal' depends, they have been propagating an entirely and viciously untrue conception of the college man and his mode of life." WE PAY TO ADVERTISE Qtn>wnfor Sirmcc %alilu jni {m> « * Tudor Hall Tuxedos 1 The Authentic College Type jußunynuf Hi $40 ' I i<f ■ !llfr"i a .'yj 1>>,\f BjP=-- ~^-^-^ifW l ; ""S'-.'!"%>/ m^M^r^'^-^t^J* ilflll'^'^^HS Vm^£iM^imSliaM ,r|!jjj| !' ' 1 With plenty of legal knowledge crammed into our heads we dove from the island of Last Semester irrto the channel of Examinations and plowed through the swirling, churning ques tions toward the mainland of this New Semester. Let us hope that contrary to the reports of the Catalina Swim WO all have made the gruelling crossing successfully. It seems the trying ordeal has left us in a very questionable state of mind. Many instances of mental grogglnoss were noted and one In particular left a very deep impression on our minds. At the University of Illinois, ,1,000 men belong to fraternities, totalling more than 40 per cent of the men on the campus. to put it back. His four years' college training at Georgetown University may have had something to do with it, but even at that Esmond knows a thing or two on his own accord. This particular student canre to school one day this week anil told us he had found a "porcupine egg" and to our surprise he showed us a chestnut bur. It is a sad case, for he was a very fine fellow. Nevertheless, examinations must go on. Bass and Brlzdlo must have dribbled down the courts of those exams and caged a few baskets in the forms of perfect answers. "Little SlipperyBass" not only got around the big fellows on the court last semester but oven made the Instructors sit up and take notice of his recitations and wonThese two-foot length exam papers der how such a little follow could be appeared to us like gridirons upon gifteil in so many of the arts at the which we started our onslaught down same time. the field, determined to pass the grim waiting questions toward a 100 percent IfClarice Sparborg, our sophisticated touchdown. Desperately, but steadily Freshman vice-president, argued the gaining ground with each question an- questions as well as she did in the last swered, we finally straight-armed the University Girls' debate, when Buffalo last one, a big burly full-back, anil overwhelmingly defeated St. Lawrence reached our goal at last. Our only by a unanimous decision, she need have prayer is that we have not taken tin no cause for worry. wrong course and reached the wrong She sure can debate, AND HOWf goal so that we will not have to do the same stunt over again next year. - 1 GERMAN CLUB But Esmond D. Murphy come out of the fracas smiling. The ink of knowledge seemed to flow from his fountain pen as smoothly and clearly as water from a spring. By the way, he is the man who took first prize last year in There will be an informal meeting of ttio Germnn Clul) on Wednesday, February oth nt 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs. (i. B. Barroll, 48 Colonial Circle. Those who intcml to be present will kindly give their names to HnroM Fartho Freshman Class and did not have ber, a member of the club. - workout ** OLD GOLD that's wKy fin so strona "Me and the motorcycle cop are the best of pals . .. "...tillheslips me a ticket for speeding. . "I'm just as friendly with a cigarette that packs a punch "...till it starts nicking my throat for a fine. "That'swhyI switched toOLD GOLDS. "Now it's a life sentence and no pardon wanted, .. For the First Time we show p NASH ABLO/-F isj^a Harvard. INADAMgCQ S'ncn The Pan Hellenic association of the College of Arts announces that a sorority stunt night will be held the first week in March. A simple prize will be offered for the best stunt, nnd judging will be by a neutral body. The place and exact date will be announced later. CASES BEFORE THE BAR all the oave others Y in protest. "This is no new error. 'The Plastic Age', shown in these parts early last summer, was a patently unnatural representation — of life on the college campus unnatural to the point of nausea. similarly objected to by the students of 'Brown of Harvard' was The appearance of the University of Buffalo on the ether wave is gratifying to those interested in the growth of our institution. The radio, though still young and imperfect,has been found an admirable means of reaching the multitude. Chancellor Capen opened a series of University of Buffalo radio hours at Station WGR Tuesday afternoon, with a speech on "The People and the Universities." Dr. Capen's subject was singularly appropriate. For the most part, where radio programs are concerned, it has been the people and music, the people and religion, or the people and politics. Now education takes its place among the swelling ranks of radio entertainers. It will cost the university money, but we feel it is worth it. 3 ° that here are Tuxed s and style with the same fine ease that characterizes the evening clothes oi the men at Princeton, Yale or Harvard. m« n Second Floor at J.N.'s do carry the old authority. "You can smoke 'em, and enjoy 'em, Morning,Noon and Night." — 20/<vJJßk£ '" "" p -" s -^^^sr^Ksc ll^^^y^^fittMH >^^"' C /|)nfflffljiS P^^ PP*^ Old Gold the Smooth(gr£) It's The Product of P. LORILLARD CO., Esl. 1760 Cigarette " �The BEE 4 GIRL BASKETEERS PREPARE FOR TOURNAMENT OF MARCH 16 Bobby Potter came into his gloiy against Niagara anil plnyed a whirl wind game. Here's hoping thai it wasn't tin exams that made hint pltty that way or Couch Powell will be forever praying for exams. Sport Splashes By 1 Lou Karris Now that the exams are supposed to he over (for a while at least) the streets of Buffnlo will be littered with despondent college students looking for jobs. One medical student only looked at the exam and promptly of 8:00 P. M. Junior A. vs. Ecnior A. 9:00 P. M. Sophomore A. vs. Fresh- fereil to sell his microscope for $18.00. The funny part was that he only paid man P. $10.00 for it. INTEECLASS BASKETBALL Women's Athletic SCHEDULE Association To Be Wednesday, February 2 In Charge At Game 7:IID P. XI.—— Senior P. vs. Freshman A. — The Winner Of The Rumsey Cup Will Be Announced Now that midyear examinations are more or less successfully comploted, Wednesday, February 9 — — — 7:00 P. P. Senior A. vs. Sophomore A. 8:00 P. M. Senior P. vs. Freshman P. 9:00 P. M. Freshman A. vs. Junior A. Wednesday, February 16 7:00 P. M. Senior P. vs. Junior A. 8:00 P. M. Senior A. vs. Freshman P. 9:00 P. M. Freshsman A. vs. Sophomore A. Wednesday, February 23 7:li() P. M. Freshman A. vs. Freshman P. 8:00 I'. M. Junior A. vs. Sophomore A. 0:00 P. M. Senior P. vs. Senior A. — — — 888 B B about Catalina Island swimmers has brought forth various and scattered comments from the many departments of the University, reflecting the train of thought of each department. A few of these trains are herewith given: English: Why! George Young is a Canadian! Psychology: It was his subconscious determination that made him finish the race, yea verily, a conditioned reflex. Mathematics: L'O miles in 10 hours at 24,349% strokes to the half-minute, very remarkable, that makes the lad 17 years old by the clock. Immigration: It's a wonder the custom inspectors don't make him go hack where he came from. History: Well, chalk up another date for the children to remember. Physics: Eureka! Energy equals ambition plus 14,078 strokes per second. Hygiene: Anyone in the same condition could have done it. Sport Splash Dept.: If Wrigley's $-5,000 prize were given in merchandise, Georgy could line them up side by side, walk on them three times around the world, give 12 stenographers a stick mil a quarter each, and still have enough left to make China stick toSpeaking 888 B B He said he was a (i-letter man, ami the department doubting his word asked him how he got that way. Well, his name was PRINCE and he asked the department to count the letters. Which we did. BKB B B Onco more: The common and moblike Razzing of officials so prevalent in the wilds of the Music, Hall should be stopped. It does not help one bit, nlid in fact it does more harm than good. The Buffalo officials are the very best that money could get, and they know what they are doing (most of the time) anyways. Conic on, girls, if the fellows boo, give them the WHO-ARE-YOU look. This is guaranteed to stop it. 888 B B Encore: "Stop Smoking, if affects the '' players, means what it says. If you must smoke, there is lots of room in the lobby for it. But if you continue to smoke and hide the cigarettes under the benches or some such place why we '11 have to resort to the same means as stated above to stop it. basketball practice for the twirls as-unu's :ui important position, and all thoughts center on (tie tournament to be hold on March 10. Ft is toward this one day's contests that all the training of tho season is directed j on this occasion the several teams put forth their strongest efforts to win for their class the coveted trophy, the Mrs. Stephen Clement interclass championship cup. Wednesday, March 2 The winner of the Mrs. Dexter P. RumA. vs. Senior A. Bey Freshman Scholarship cup, award- 7:00 P. M. Freshman ed each year to that freshman girl who 8:00 P. M. Senior P. vs. Sophomore A. excels most in scholarship us well as 9:00 P. M. Junior A. vs. Freshman P. Xoti -A.: Arts and Science. basketball, also is announced. P.: Pharmacy. is tn Tho whole afternoon devoted the festivities, and all students and RULES faculty members interested are invited 1. men rated as eligible by their Only to visit Hie Rotary Gym to witness the will be allowed to culmination of the season of hard work respective deansnot so listed will not Men compete. and fun. Members of the Women's be alolwed to play. Athletic Association will be in charge Penalty Forfeiture of game. will and serve refreshments after the games. The annual election of officers 2. Teams shall be on the glm floor ready to play not later than 15 minutes for the Association will also be held. Although many of the girls turn out after the time scheduled for their reto practice faithfully one or more days spective games. .1. If neither team is on the floor a week, there are some among the upper classmen who soom to he expecting ready to play 15 minutes after time lo secure positions on their class teams scheduled for said game, the game shall gether. without participating in the hard work be scored as a loss to both teams. on or preparatory to the tournament. Inother varsity 4. Men the who squad years it has been possible for a good have participated in one or more varplayer to come out to one or two prac- sity games this season may not play on tices just before the end and stjll make their class tearrrs, except on permission her team, thus displacing another play- of the varsity coach. er perhaps inferior, but nevertheless faithful. This year no such partiality will be shown. No girl who has not been regular at practice will be considered eligible for a team. Another thing in connection with basketball which needs a word of advice is the question of gym clothes. Many of the girls who innocently in Hey! Hey! All you Charleston trust their basketball equipment to the gymnasium lockers are sadly inoonven hounds. Buffalo adopts a new sport ienoed by the thoughtless borrowing of boxing. The physical education depart* clothes by others who do not bother to inent, under the direction and leaderbring their own. Locker space is docld- ship of Dr. 0. H. Keene, purchased edly crowded, and the co-operation of twenty pairs of gloves for this game, everyone is necessary to make things as one which requires skill and practice. convenient as possible. There Is no All men are invited to attend classes, more certain way to start the clay's and thus learn the art of self defense. practice wrong than to be forced to As an exercise, boxing holds a high spend half an hour searching through place. It is considered the best syscluttered lockers for a missing sneak- tem of gymnastics for bringing all the er or a lost middy. Come out to prac- limbs under perfect, control; it renders tice early and often, but bring your every part of the body pliant, flexible, own paraphernalia with you, and hold and linn. The boxer acquires the power this for your motto. "Neither a bor- of keeping the true center of gravity in rower nor a lender be," with the cm every position; and he can extend the phasis on the "borrower.11 body and limbs to extreme length ami recover again without pause or difiV culty; and developing the power of At last has been found the defini- breathing and the staying qualities. tion of a sophomore! According to Amateur boxers are divided into one of our brilliant students, it is a to person who conies somewhere between seven classes considered according145, weight— 105 pounds, 115, 125, 135, [Impedingand admiring th« new or] two classes; these classes being defined by the adjectives "naive" ami ami 158 pounds, all over the latter ' weight being classitied as heavyweights 'blase." or the unlimited class. The Buffalo classes will be divided according to -H"i-^"i-H"l"l"l"I"I"I"M"I"M"l"I"l"I"fr ilitferent weights, so that the little can have a fair chance against the big. Mr. Thomas Neil, assistant physical director and a boxer of great reputation, wil have entire charge of the instruction. He expects to close the sea; PRINTING A NICETY of blending, a friendly sun by having a boxing contest open ENGRAVING to all students of the different schools. cordiality of flavor, an inherent BINDING All those interested in this sport can goodness that thrills from the first get further information from the physi45 North Division Street cal education department. puff to the last that's Camels, ■ Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Have you noticed that nine of the Buffalo, N. Y. i The warmth of golden sunlight on eleven members of Oberlin college's football team were boxing champions? autumnfields gleamsin their smoke, — — — — — — — — — — — ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED-EISEMAN RADIO SETS AND PARTS HAVERFORD'S 763 MAIN ST. Open Evenings PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" DELWOOD 4 DANCING SCHOOL MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA | PLACE TO LEARN PLACE TO DANCE PEOPLE MEET HERt MUSIC AND FLOOR TUESDAY -Mother's and Father's Night. FRIDAY HighSchool and I SAT.— Informal Dance. I IIIOf lllUL — College Night. ARTHUR J. FUNK Complete Results Every Day IN THE Evening News U. B. Men Students To Learn The Art Of Self-defence — "Speaking of fine tobaccos Have a Camel!" — : KENWORTHY : PRINTING CO.,inc. — Camels are an expression of all that is the finest. Camel quality and Camel excellence are recognized wherever smokers gather. The best of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. 350 Luncheons and oAftemoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. MAINSTREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET blended in this famous cigarette, For this reason Camels have consistent goodness. For this reason they never tire the taste, no matter how liberally you smoke them; never leave a cigaretty after-taste. And wherever experiencedsmokers gather, wherever the conversation turns to tobacco —to the world's best someone is sure to say: "Speaking of fine tobaccos Have a Camel!" — ... R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ©1927 i Large and small Ball Room to rent for Social Affairs conducted by I Basketball Scores Buffalo $ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-02-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/4/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-02-04; Vol. 7 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/62e30e12931a37258418448719f09962.pdf ef65a0b024de41d7691f6e71627b0459 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 28, 1927. VOL. 7 BUFFALO MUSICAL FOUNDATION Prof. E. Riegel Gives Students To Secure Series Of Radio SpecialRates At Talks To Be Given Chemistry Head Uses Mr. Philip Becker PRESENTS RUSSIAN PIANIST No. 15 WOMENS DEBATE TEAM Lecture On Dual Role Of Chemistry TRIUMPHS OVER ST. LAWRENCE r Buffalo Defending ProhibitionIssue Goetz Speaks On Slides To Aid In College Offices Presentation By University Greek Influences Wins Unanimously Alexander Barlowsky Dr.SamuelCapenOpens On Tuesday, Jnnuary 18, Dr. E. Ray- Honors Group Told Of Ihe Misses Block, Slater Brilliant Artist Gives mond Biegal, Professor of Chemistry at And Sparburg On Interesting Phases Lecture Over WGR the University of Buffalo delivered a '' Concert New Team lecture on The Bole of Chemistry, Tuesday Feb. 1 Of Greek Life Philosophical and Utilitarian" at the Alexander Brailowsky, brilliant Rus- Grosvenor Library. This lecture was The Women 'a Debate Team met the Mr Philip Becker Goetz, former prothe second in the new series nf faculty St. Lawrence University representaaddressed the University, ..lit the next program under the aulectures being given at the Grosvenor fessor of the tives in Townsend hall on Friday evevpiccfl ol the Buffalo Musical FoundaLibrary every Tuesday during the Isenior honors group Friday, December ning, to debate the affirmative side of 17, following nn infonnal tea held in tion nt Elmwood Music Hall. Tuesday, question, Resolved: That the Eigh Girls' Room at Poster Hall. The influ- the February 1. out teenth Amendment should be repealed. Dr. Biegi'l in his remarks pointed ence on our people world, of the Greek According to the writers Mr. Bail""that chemistry is usually introduced by the value of the study of their lan- The members of the Buffalo team were its industrial processes such as the new Rowena Black, captain; H. Elizabeth nKy is a pianist giftod with a scintil guage and literature, and similar relatInting, dextrous style, an acute sense Slater, and Clarice Sparberg; those on explosives, fibre silk (rayon) and coal- ed topics were discussed. of the dramatic, and an irresistibly the opposing team which supported the tar dyes. But there ia another side magnetic personality which have a to the science, its philosophical side, "This is a most thrilling time of the negative were Constance Bowers, Anna to be living, since no one knows Bertrand, nnd Virginia Eddy. traded and held his audiences all o\ Dean which becomes evident by a little con- world just what will happen tomorrow," said Lillias Macdonald acted as chairman Kurope and the United States. He w sideration. Mr. Goetz. We find the force of author- of the debate. Miss Jennie Mickle, Mr. born in Kiev, Russia, tuenty-eig it was the science of chemistry which ity has disappeared in nearly all walks Rigas O'Brien, and Mr. David E. Peurears ago. In 1911, he was sent permitted the rapid identification of of life. This has led to certain characgeot were the judges. Vienna to study with Leschettzky, ant this enemy "war gases," the devising teristics of life we have today. Ameriin less than a y<*ar he became the gre The arguments offered by the affirmaof protecting musks and the manufuc cans feel that they have to be on the tive were divided into three main isstar of the Leschetizky school. Sin ture on a large scale of similar "war keep move we movall the time. touring Euro the war he hns been sues. Miss Block, presenting the first, gases." When the enemy gas attack ing, we are active" seems to be the constantly, and his audiences have r became known, there was no panic stated that the Eighteenth Amendment popular notion. Also, we love an easy is philosophically absurd. She also decelved him with the greatest cnthu among the allied nations bccauso the I life with the comforts which havebeen who ha iiisiii. Musical eonnissseurs clared that "Dr. Raymond Pearl of weapon was analyzed, ticketed and exby material apparatus. heard Rubinstein declare him to be t Johns Hopkins University says that the posod by the chemist. Ninety per cent, made available Due to these facts sheer thinking has moderate use of liquor increases length groatest player since Rubinstein. of its value was thereby removed, for Special rates for all their concerts the mystery surrounding it has van- Inot the prestige that was formerly as- of life." It is the moderate use of Isigned to it. Because of the varied ele- liquor which men want in demanding are offered to University students by Tues., Feb. L'L'd G. B. Burd, Prominent ments in our society there are many Alumnus; "George Washington the The the Buffalo Musical Foundation. nation 's confidence in the science strata or levels of intelligence. This a repeal. Miss Slater proved that the Citizen." Ticket! in the double letter section amendment is constitutionally unsound waa well-placed, the point emphasized may be procured through Miss Dem- Thur., Feb. -4th E. S. Jones, Director was that such confidence exists and the results in a neglect of the achievements and unnecessary. It is mandatory upon Research; thinking they apply of real unless di- Congress to enforce the prohibition law. of the Bureau of Personnel ming, office of the Dean of Women, national wind is quieter because it Foster Hall, at the reduced price 01 "Testing and Advising College Stu- knows that problems may be referred rectly to life. We really should have Miss Sparberg concluding for the nfiir an honored place for persons who work mative side, said that the amendment Is 80 cento. to this science with the reasonable asthinking. socially inefficient. She made use of Coming attractions in the orchestra Tues., Mar. 1st— W. F. Goodale, Prom- surance that they will be solved. Other just for the joy of Muniinent Alumnus: "The Modern How then rioca this apply to figures from the Anti-Saloou Lengue the concerts be given by nones me io I problems successfully solved by chemithe Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on cipal Hospital." cal science were mentioned, ulso other ian lifef Mr. Goetz emphasized the Hand Book, from hospital reports, and February 15, and by the Detroit ami Thur., Mar. lid— A. G. Bennett, Prom- mysteries which the sciences explained great contrast that exists between their eourt reports. Tho federal government inent Alumnus: "The Care of the on the basis of natural mode of living and ours. They were has spent $75,000,000 in the attempt Cleveland orchestras later in the spring. lawn. simple in their manner of living; their to enforce the 18th amendment. Never (Continued on pugi' 2, col. 5) A second philosophical contribution homes were not pretentious; the men Tues., Mar. 8th Julian Park, Dean of (Continued on page 4, col. 5) the College of Arts and Science: is this, that scientists can cherish the had an enormous amount of leisure of memory previous workers, scientific Entry Germany "The of into the without feeling bound to retain their which made much discussion possible; League of Nations." even their diet was simple and made views or theories. Another is the honThur., Mar. 10th— Niles Carpenter, Proliving much easier. In spite of this fessor of Sociology: 'Positive Crim- esty with which experimental results Isimplicity of living, their language, as are recorded; slight discrepancies Iiave Iany student will testify, was most difTucs., Mar. 18th W. G. Gregory, Dean led to new discoveries, as shown bv ficult. But three characteristics should of the School of Pharmacy: "The the discovery of the rare gases of the be noted, its logical order, its clarity, atmosphere from a discrepancy between Godfather of Medicine." and its vividness. Tues., Mar. \>'>(\— C. C. Alden, Dean of nitrogen gas from nitrates and nitrogen English translations of the olasslei gas from the air. the School of Law: "Present Day are not so good, according to Mr. Goetz, A number of slides were shown, illusNeeds for Entering the Learned Probecause it is not the content of the trating Uiegel's Dr. remarks. fessions." A large Greek Literature that is primarily imThur., Mar. L'4th— 0. H. Thurber, Exe- and appreciative audience attended the portant. It is not what they say as cutive Secretary: "What Price Ed- lecture. much so the way it is said, and this " University students hiking The Men- ucation. is so often lost in translation. "Ancient Qreeoe in the Light of the Tins., Williams, t:il Hygiene of Normal Childhood course Pro Miir. L'ilth— H. 1'. Mr. Goetz suggested reading variooi Present" wai tlie subject of the faclu'iii;; given at Hutehinson High Schoo fi'ssor of Pathology: "Scientific Inbooks on Greek and Roman history and ulty lecture given by Professor Edward under the Buffalo Mental Hygien vestigation How Some (treat Men '' G. Schauroth, assistant professor of (Continui'd on pagp 2, col. 3) 1 "imc il will be interested to know tha Have Done tt. Greek and Latin, at the Grosvenor Li<o). -, "i opy of each of the books nm "'!) (Continued on |mg<' Ibrnxy, January 25. pamphlet! required as supplement nr Mr. Schauroth spent last Bummer reading has been reserved for use in th traveling through Greece and his trip reference of the Buffalo Public Library Sunday, Jim. 30 Imust have been perfect, for where the The required books are A Presen 5.00 P. M. College tea, First Presaverage person would see present Day Conception of Mental Disorders b byterian Church (the Circle); ' -Malie Campbell, Personality anil S< Ibeauty and splendor in ruins, Mr. Speaker, Dr. Edward Alsworth ISchauroth saw more than that, he cial Adjustments by Ernest K. Grove Boil, Ph.D., LL.D., "Is the World Ilooked into the past and saw the I'lic Psychology of the Unadjuste< I The students of the University of IGreece of past ages. History, legends Growing Better?" Bchool Child by John J. B. Morgan an is made that the anIBuffalo and of the State Normal Col- and reconstructed art paraded before The Adolescent Girl by Winifred Rich- Announcementwill be held University Monday, Jnn. 31 lege are invited to attend the second him, for in his mind Mr. Schauroth has nual senior ball mond. 4;0n P. M.— Women's Glee Club prac- ICollege Tea of the season to be given day, February 22, at 10 I'. M. in the a Greece known to few in the world of tice, Duo to the demand being greater University Presbyterian Iby the First Presbyterian Church at Itoday. The audience sat spellbound Btatler ballroom. The affair than the supply the number of pan Church. Sororities and Frnterni- the close of the Community Vesper Iwhile they were taken for one short liscs to be an even bigger cine than phlets required in the course has bee tit's night. Service, Sunday evening, January 30. hour through a land brought to life by year, according to John Allan, reduced to these four: Some of th rman of the committee. Supper will 7:15 P. M. Fenton Foundation Lec- Dr. Edward Alsworth Boss, professor of an imagination. Psychological Mechanisms of Huma ture; Grosvenor Library audito- sociology nt the University of Wisconerved at midnight in the main dinTo one interested in classical antiqul Conduct by Irving J. Sands and Phyll rium; Speaker, Dr. George Grant sin, will speak nt five o'clock on the Ities Greece presents room of the Btatlor, Entertainment all attitudes, as i Blanchard, Practical Aspects of Paren $5 a ures will follow. Tickets are MaeCurdy, "Looking Backward subject, "19 the World Growing Bet- for others it presents sights not dupliby |-'l Love Esther L. Richards, Hab terf" He will remain for the tea to cated elsewhere. ile. The dance is backed by the with the Prehistorian." Training for Children by Douglass A ■ersity Alumni. meet the students informally and to The mountains are most impressive, Phom iiml Mental Hygiene Problems o answer questions related to his address. leaking about advance arrange Tuesday, Fob. 1— Normal Adolescence by Jessie Taft. 1:30 P. M.— Lecture by Mr. Richard Dr. Ko.ss is one of the American pio- and Greece and the Aegean islands are ments for the dance, Dr. A. B. Lemon, Lindemann, "The Literary Signifi- neers in the study and creation of the mostly moutains. The play of colors on "The Child and the Community Alumni secretary, said Friday: 11 I"' the subject of the January 27t cance of the English Bible;" Gros science of sociology and is universally the crags varies from hour to hour, and "It will be remembered that last venor library auditorium. regarded as an authority on this sub- the Aegean sea seems bluer than the to be given by Dr. Ralph I year many guests were unable to get ject. "f New York city. Dr. Truitt i through the doors of the ballroom beIn addition to his work in the Mediterranean. Nowhere in Greece is 7::?0 P. M. Men's glee club pracor of the Division on the Preven cause of the size of the crowd. For that university, he has traveled extensively it possible to get away from the sea, so tice; Central Y. M. C. A. ! Delinquency of the Nationa in the Orient, Russia, Southern Europe. there is always a panorama of sea and reason it is urged that reservations be '""'"itti'c for Mental Hygiene. D made early. This can be done through Wednesday, Feb. 2 South America and Mexico. Several mountains with exquisite coloring. Starting at Attiea, Mr. Schauroth "ntt for several years has worke the office of the Alumni secretary In 1:10 P. M.— W. A. A. basketball volumes which were the outcome of w'th maladjusted study in those parts of the world, have spoke of the Acropolis which is just mpractice; Central Y. M. C. A. children whose resto Foster hall now. to social usefulness has require challenged the attention of all classes. majestio In ruin.; as in its original "Letters have been sent out to 2,000 Wednesday, Feb. 2— 1 Among some of his notable books are: glory. Time has softened its ruins and Alumni, expect larger skillful utilization of numerou Buffalo and we a 1:15 P. M.— W. A. A. swimming; The Foundations of Sociology, Sin anil enhanced its colors. In addition to the "ity facilities. He will tell in attendance of Alumni than last year, a Bennett high school. Society, The Changing Chinese, The coloring Mr. Sohanroth emphasized the '"re of practical ways to achieve record year with 700 Alumni in attend■ liason. Single tickets may be ance. But the students will have to do 6:30 P. M. Women's club meeting Old World in the New, Roads to So- clearness of the air which makes moun : at the Ilontinude <n\ page 3, eol. "> and supper, Foster hall, 305. cial Peace door, Thursday night their part to make the ball a success. "I ,i:in pianist, is the artist who will pro- The University of Buffalo announces n series of lectures to he given every Tuesday and Thursday evening by members of the faculty. These lectures will be broadcast from station W O R, Hotel Statler. The schedule follows; RADIO PROGRAM Tues., Feb. 1st S. P. Capen, Chancellor of the University of Buffalo: "The People and the Universities. Thur., Feb. 3d— R. W. Boynton, Professor of Philosophy: "The Place of the University in a Democracy." Tues., Feb. 8th— C. H. Keene, Prof.— of Physical Education: "The Physical Welfare of University Students." Thur., Fob. 10th— L. O. Hector, Assistant Professor of Physics: "Present and Future Developments in Radio Radio Receiving." Tues., Feb. 15th— E. B. Riegel, Associate Professor of Chemistry; "Chemical Industries in the Buffalo Terri- — " .. — — — Dr. R. Truitt Next Speaker In Mental Hygiene Series Ancient Greece Theme of Lecture At Grosvenor Library — B. P. L. Reserves Books I For Supplementary Reading Prof. £. Schauroth Relates Experiences Of Trip Abroad — PAMPU cl jv^ CALENDAR* OI Annual Senior Ball To Be Held On — College Tea To Be Held At First Church Sunday — University Day — Ii\ — — — ' — �The BEE 2 MUSICAL FOUNDATION Professors Of Women League Debate (Continued from page 1) DR. MacCRACKEN DISCOURSES Programs by Mary Lewis, soprano with Upon Grammatical Voters Meet Fri. 18 the Metropolitan Opera,, and by the AMERICAN COLLEGES ON rkrnininn Choir will complete the At Hotel Statler splendi Forms "Is and Are" dofferings of the Musical FounStudent Federation Athletic Subject Of The weekly study program for Febru- dation this season. Railroad Advertisement given by the Erie County League The following is the program for tho Puts Authority of Women Voters, contains a number Brailowsky recital, Tuesday evening, Discussion At Brings Up The of interesting discussion subjects. Tho February 1: On Scholars meetings hold on Friday afternoons in Disagreement Student Conference I tho Fillraore Room, Hotel Statler, at 3 ary Conservation Of American Widespread Development Is Colleges Caused By Urged In All Disinterest Noah Webster can sloop in poaco. Tho University of Minnesota has solved the problem whoso intricacy has Colleges bocn puzzling colleges all over tho United States, Prof. Joseph M. Thomas, "Theoretically but not practically. chairman of the English department, the following The is the of report The dead hand of the past lies heavy at the announced. Minnesota has at last upon our institutions. The pre-eminence committee on athletics presented Na- taken her stand. The application of second annual conference of the is our inheritance from of mathematics culture to practical phases of modern the quadrivium of the Middle Ages. tional Students' Federation of America life, which has caused such furore 1921) at Ann : Arbor, Mich., li, December Far stronger, however, than the prioriamong the loading colleges of the ties of the classics and mathematics, The committee discussed fully the United States, has led to an emphatic life, in sumcollege of athletics place of instrucare the traditional methods statement by Professor Thomas which tion and of college life. Progressive ming up its ideas in the unanimous settles this problem conclusively. education has been at work in our resolution which reads: the committee Asked to give his opinion on the schools for more than a generation and favors the policy of athletics for all matter, Professor Thomas took his interstudents, and the of promotion modify our curriculum is beginning to Yale,Northwestern, and the profoundly. It is to be doubted, how- class and intramural athletics. As a stand with ever, whether the majority of Ameri- supplement to this, the Committee lexicographer of a widely-accepted dicpaid a tionary. Arrayed against him are can college professors have ever seen recommends that no coach be highest Princeton, Harvard, and the University than that of the higher salary the inside of n progressive school. We of Chicago. may smile at West Point with its reci- paid professor. This resolution is the result of a defThe matter in question is this. A tation periods divided into sections of five minutes each and with every well- inite feeling on the part of the com- spicy civil war has rent the peaceful drilled student performing the same ex- mittee that football is receiving undue atmosphere of the Burlington railroad. ercise at a given moment, but most of emphasis, that too much attention is While the traffic manager and the trafour teaching has not gone far beyond paid to the development of eleven men fic vico president exchanged aspersions that in the recognition of the right of to represent the university, and that on each other's grammatical ability. The Burlington road wishes to broadthe student to independent thought. To the real purpose of athletics, namely, what may this failure to take advan- that wide-spread and general develop- cast that "along its right of way there tage of the opportunity to experiment ment of students as n whole is still are vast areas in which "is" or "are" produced two-thirds of the oats, more in the American college he attributed! being neglected. The question of commercialism in than half the corn, etc., in the United One cause at least, arises from our lack of a permanent culture and the unset- sport, and especially football, was fully States." tled conditions of American social life. discussed; and the committee expressed agency preparing the informaIn the American community the one as the concensus of its opinion that: for publication wrote "is" but the law that never changes is the law that (1) Intersectional post-season football i>nger traffic manager insisted on everything changes. The American games nr ohnrmful to the college conj". The traffic vice president oencollege in its effort to prevent learning cerned when promoted by commercial 1 the "are" and reinstated "is" from slipping back had to impose con- interests, ami when the extension of the cutting remarks about the passenditions of ordered' living upon the un- football seasun interferes with the acadepartment 's grammar, if any. dergraduate body. Faculties were pre- demic work of the students. (2) Each defendant appealed to the Unioccupied with the effort to govern un- candidate for an athletic team should versity of Chicago which favored "is." disciplined groups of students; and the be required to make a pladge at the With this ammunition the passenger time that should have been spent upon beginning of the season that he will not traffic manager resubmitted the copy the study of education was wasted in "turn professional" until his class in with choice comments about the reladiscussing the exact penalty that college has been graduated. tionship of vico prosidenting and the The opinion of the committee was niceties of speech. should be inflicted for infractions that alumni interference in college ath- In revenge the vice president sumagainst college rules. Another reason for the conservatism letics is objectionable. This is not to moned the legal department and the of the Americnn college may be that be construed as opposing alumni repre- public relations officials, and sent an the American public displayed no in- sentation on boards of athletic, control. Northwestern university. Reterest in nny such experimenting. The It is aimed at the great body of alumni ng to the traffic manager he sugwell-trained mind was not in any great who demand winning football teams, cd "as an authority on English demand on a continent where good and through unethical methods secure speech, Chicago hardly compares with for the team of their alma Northwestern. health and steady habits were almost athletes Quito likely you conthe only prerequisites to fortune. The mater. These alumni, it was felt, often sulted with Coach Stagg. " demand the of a who has scalp coach changed conditions have not greatly The matter of practical English bewith the passing years. The Americnn not produced a winning team, regard- coming so acute, they appealed to Harpeople, progressive in many other less of whether that coach has made vard and Princeton, who agreed for points, have been utterly reactionary In the best of his material, or has given once since it was not an athletic questheir attitude townrds intellectual the men under him the best sort of tion; but the lexicographer of a widely training. Parents have discouraged athletic training. Among the sugges- accepted dictionary, and Yale promptconcentration upon study, and employ- tions for eliminating undue alumni In- ly sanctioned "are". were: (1) placing fluences The of entire more emphasis upon ers have put the Prof. Thomas says,"However, in my non-academic record of the candidate control in the hands of a Director of Athletics which shall be answerable opinion there is no case at all for "is." than upon his work in the classroom. only to the President and trustees, and Unquestionably the proper verb is But now that the door of immigraby a committee "are," and would be although tho twotion has been closed, now that some- who shall be assisted represented students, thirds were omitted since the subject on which are thing more than pure strength of armsj faculty, and graduates: (2) strict eligi- is compound." 1 success, spirit is needed for a of critiThe Minnesota Daily. cism is arising; and conditions areI bility regulation with no concessions made to any student because of athletic slowly ripening for experiment all along ability. the line in the American college. Along 12 UNITS TO ADMIT STUDENTS college with the demand for education Future students will bo admitted to COWS PAY which has crowded our collegos to the the University of Missouri on \2 unite, utmost with youth of both sexes, goes Cows are helping pay the way of the work of the three-year senior high the demand that time shall not be students through the Texas Technologi- school, rather thnn on 15 unit-*, the wasted. Within the student body, not cal College. Selling milk has proved to work of the standard four-year high yet wholly articulate nor by any means be a profitable business, each student school. Students entering from standunanimous in the matter, there is aris- who wishes to do so being given part of ard four-yoar high schools will be reing a demand for a share in the experi- the college dairy barn in whijh to keep quired to offer 12 units from the secment which has produced the National his fnvorite cow. ond, third, and fourth years of their Student Federation. Its program is high school work. based upon the hypothesis that college your fight for free speech upon the colstudents from eighteen to twenty-one lege campus your strongest ally should PHILIP BECKER QOETZ are, for the most part, responsible hu- be your pupil. Why do you not make (Continued from page 1) man beings. In this generation young me sucht The battle is on between men of this age are considered by their the defenders of obscurantism and the life in onlcr to become better acquaintelders to be old enough to furnish food defenders of the faith of scholarship. ed with these civilizations which seems for powder and old enough to commond Let us fight shoulder to shoulder for so remote today. "The History of squads and companies of other men in the freedom of the mind." Students Greece," by Curtius, was one of the the crucial moments of war. Young are also saying to the professors: "The books recommended. women are, at eighteen, legally respon- funds of the college have hitherto been Bishop Brent will address the group sible for their own actions as guard- secured from alumnae whose emotions on February 4 on some phnse of interians'of the future of the race. If they have been stirred by emotional appeals national problems. He suggests that are old enough for such responsibility, to the spirit of the old college. Future "The New World" by Isaiah Bowman then they are old enough to be consult- appeals for funds, if they are to come be read by the honors students. ed upon the nature and upon the terms from us when we attain the dignity of of their studies, old enough to be con- graduates, will have to be based upon sulted upon the social conditions of the reason and upon proof of the need. Our (Continued from pagi 1) environment in which they pursue their affections for this, our temporary place studies. If they are old enough to be of residence, will probably be no less Thur., Mar. ;tlst—H. A. Pullen, Promasked to write criticisms of the work than that of our predecessors, but it Is inent Alumnus: "The Teeth in their Relation to Health and Beauty." of Dante and of Shakespeare, then they going to be of a somewhat different naare old enough to be respected when ture. We shall remember our college Tues., April 5th—A. H. Shearer, Lithey criticize classroom methods In not in the golden glow of careless brarian at Grosvenor Library; "Histheir college. youth, but with the clear memory that tory Facts Versus History Fiction." The students' movement in this coun- there the pathway of our life, for the Thur., April 7th—R. C. Epstein, Acting try is thus an intellectual movement. first time, lay clear before us." Professor of Economics; "Collegiate The student says to the teacher: "In (To be continued) Training for Business." Iie Thirty-two Variations, C Minor. o'clock, are open to the public. — Feb. J New Aspects of tin' Monroe Carnival, Opus (I Schumann Doctrine, Mr. Lawrence Springer, inPreamble, Pierrot, Arlequin, Valap History, structor in Nichols School. Noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Coqucttr, The Changing Mexican Situation. Replique, Lettres Dansantes, Chim Rabbi Joseph L. Fink, Temple Beth ina, Chopin, Extrella, Reconnaissance, Zion. Pantalon et Columbine, Valso AllcLewis, Mrs. F. Park Chairman. mande, Puganini, Aveu, Promenade, Feb. 11 Action on the State LegislaPause. tive Program. Marche do Davidsbundler contre lea Mrs. C. J. Hamlin, Chairman. Philistins. Feb. 18 Legal Status of Women The 11. Injustice of the New York State Jury Nocturne, G Major Chopin Law. Ballade, G Minor Chopin Mrs. Lyman Chandler, Chairman. Wnltz, A Flat Major Chopin Feb. 25 Efficiency in GovernmentAndante Spianato and Polonaise, Kegistration Laws. Chopin Mrs. Raymond T. Fisko, Chairman. 111. The Student Council of Tulane Uni- Prelude, G Major RachmaninufT versity sponsored a boat dance nt Diinsc rituelle du feu (Fire Dance) which only students of that university Manuel de Falla were admitted. Tannhauser Overture Wagner-Li.-/! — — — — To all men who make a hobby of pipes «to — ... Beethoven — you've spent half your life and fortune on this old hobby collecting everything from peace-pipes down to the latest "L and Maria" underslung. Maybe you know the pipe encyclopedia from amber Americanus to Zula zuago. But ifyou're apipe smo\er, you learned long ago that no matter how much a man may know about trick pipes and pipe tricks what he gets out of any pipe depends on what he puts in it. And if you know your tobaccos, you know that any pipe's a sweeter smoke when packed with grand and glorious old Granger Rough Cut. .. The finest Burley that grows, mellowed Wellman's way and specially cut for pipes. .. A man may have a hundred pipes but he needs only one tobacco... and that's Granger. For whether you put it in a meerschaum or a corn-cob, Granger is always the same cool, sweet tobacco... worthy of any pipe in the world. Maybe GRANGER Rough Cut uum tin is forty-five cents, the foil-pouch package, sealed in glassine,is tencents. ~ fl| M "^^^^^ ItMB 1 ~"~' Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett |H HHlbmplm BmOES^vJl '■ ■^ffi.ißni for pipes only! c> Myers Tobacco Company / �The BEE 3 in and students and also Newspaper Readers Antioch College To would reduce the of conducting classes. Adopt New Plan In Disregard The Most If the system is adopted, arrange probably will be made apply Obtaining Degrees Substantial News itbeginningsmallof number of students the the Eventstruetors cost incuts to a to at next semester. No Regular Classes Comics Sport Page And of Scandal Are Main To Be Held Under postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered >j y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Proposed Plan Attractions — per Year, $1.50 ually nil students would be included. University of Washington has a thriving college of fisheries and offer* a special short course to tannery foremen and owners. Single Copies, 5 Cents Yellow Spring, O. Antioch College "A glance at the amusement page, Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. eventually be able to obSCHAUBOTH LECTURE Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. the comics, the sports page, anil the last students m.iy attending classes. (Continued from page 1 ) Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. chapter of the latest scamlal is about tain degrees without system of autonomous courses under tnins miles distant scorn close by. The nil the attention the evening paper re- A EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT regular classroom work would be scenes in Greece have not changed, they which Johnson, Marion head of ceives," William G. '27 E. Cook, Editor-in-Chief dispensed with is being considered, it are the same today as in antiquity. Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 the department of journalism, told the Marie Neldenger, '27 members of the Ainericnn Association has been announced by Arthur E. MorMarathon, the only other great plain General News Editor Paul A. Harbison, '27 of gan, president. Business Manager Attica, is a flat piece of country in at Journalism, meeting Teachers of EvelynLevy, '27 Circulation Manager While no regular classes would be surrounded by a panorama of mounColumbus, Ohio. Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Copy Editor held under the proposed plan, individ- tains and sea. The coast nearby seems Earl J. McGrath, '28 Assistant Copy Editor The editorial end of the newspapers Editor Frank S. Petrino, '27 is still functioning blindly, although the ual instruction by professors would in like fairyland with its blucness and Alumni Walter G. Stroman, '29 Assistant Managing Editor substituted. Classrooms would I'" whiteness and its great crags of mounEvelyn Sernoffsky, '28 advertising end is run on n scientific changed into small libraries where ref- tains. Assistant Circulation Manager declared, Freda Ballotin, '27 Imsis, Professor Johnson Features on particular subjects would be About each plaee mentioned, Mr. " * T?i*^,= (Mildred Harper, '27 "The of our country are erences Assocato Editors available, and professors instead of de- Schauroth knew the fascinating tales Hawkins, '28 facing newspapers one outstanding problem," Prolivering lectures and carrying on the of history and mythology. And ho told fessor Johnson continued. "These re- usual classroom routine, would sched- them to his audience. Hearing them JANUARY 28, 1927 No. 15 markable earnings of the average VOL. 7 students one could picture the plains of MaraAmerican have made him a poor news ule office hours during which would confer with them and receive thon and Salamis as an ancient battle reader. He has so much paper money IS IT WORTH THE STRUGGLE such information in regard to their grounds, rather than the peaceful that he seeks ready-made entertainment courses ;is scenes of the present Greece. Delphi On the eveningof January 14, the Women's Debate team suc- during Boomed desirable. his free hours." Entire responsibility for the arrange- and Olympia, too, wore peopled again cessfully met an able team from St. Lawrence University. The Professor Johnson declined that oracles and victors. debate was keenlycontested. The issues were clearly drawn ;the schools of journalism must continue ment of hours of study and the comple- with Following the lecture, slides were arguments on both sides were sound and the entire performance scientific investigations of news until tion of the necessary work would be Bhowil| many of them being pictures placed on the student who would, howvidenced extensive research and thorough knowledge of the sub- hey can point out the right methods to iver, bo advised by either professors, taken by Professor Schauroth, and each ject. It was the result of much time and energy expended by editors as accurately as advertising ex- nstructors or student assistants. Prog- ruin teemed filled with the past after now can. He said that he advomembers of the two teams and by their managersand coaches. perts ress made by the students would bo his fascinating stories. cates the inclusion of a good deal of at intervals by means of oral But, the time and effort and interest of the student body, economics, history, and sociology in checked and written examinations and through ALPHA PHI DELTA exception, course, proverbial with the of of the handful who were newspaper courses, so that students will tin' held with the teaching conference The annual ball of Alpha Phi Delta present, was almost nil. The rows of vacant seats in the audito- be able to understand thoroughly the staff. Fraternity be held in the Chinese rium of Townsend hall on the occasion of one of the most stimu- society to which the newspaper must The new plan, according to the an- Room of thewillHotel Stntler on Friday, lating debates in our history presented an astounding contrast make its appeal. nouncement, is designed to give the February 18th. All inclinations point to American editors are to beginning to the overflowingbenches in Elmwood Music hall for the weekly recognize student opportunity to arrange his best affair ever held. Music will be the danger to the country if without the usual interruption time of furnished by the U. B. Cleff Dwellers. basketball games. newspaper readers continue to disre- classes, and to instill a sense of responBrother Candiello, senior law, was It is not our purpose to dictate, nor even to suggest, what gard the substantial news on which sibility instead of the notion of com- successful in passing the bar exams berecreation students shall choose. But, the question arises, "Is sound public opinion should be basedj pulsion which now prevails. The plan fore graduation. coilege, after all, the intellectual adventure which we would like Professor Johnson stated. would have the advantage, it is believAlpha Phi Delta announces the pled^ to think it?" Lectures, debates, and like treats of an intellectual The Minnesota Daily. ed, of economizing in the time of both in),' of Joseph A. Camello, Medic '29. 1 fcatherine — nature, at which students are usually conspicuous by the absence almost leads us to answer the question in the negative and reluctantly to admit, if we would, that interest in things of the mind remains behind in the recitation room and library while the larger part of college life— that spent outside the classroom— is filled with more objective pleasures. WELCOME BACK! The Dark Ages are over and it is with a great deal of enjoyment that the undergraduates are looking forward to the times of festivities and merry making. Some there are who have firmly resolved to "crack" the books from day to day so that when the time of reckoning comes, they will be ready and will not enter that period of examination with fear and misgivings. Others come back with the equally firm resolve to enjoy the next month with its dances and parties in order to make up for the last,arduous grind. Some will not come back due to their inability to grasp certain fundamentals which are necessary for their existence at the University. To all, let us advise that "what we sow in February we reac in June." CHEMISTS' HAZING NOVEL Pledges of an honorary chemistry fraternity of the University of Oklahoma '■<<"■ required to wear rubber aprons and various chemical paraphernalia such as ula*s tuljcs and weighing scales daring their "hell" week. Faculty lecture on Tuesday at 4:30 P. M., Orosvenor library. Mr. Bichard Llndemann will speak on "The Literary Significance of the English Bible." to . .. "... when the other fellow turns the ice cream freezer. Jervict Quality jndio*!prtcn «- » . Tudor Hall Tuxedos 'f'fjS }(■iElr^r^'f^rfl^*' ■ iffI .fit ij| ".,'m U.l_l£l 1 . r\ ;l''l"Mi" j !rWnJ\ i ■>, -}»r .. : B 'f^Jfl !!■'s% *^%$M ' P^tW'rwV! - rr-s-lSSif ■\Wn ] >^uMMmiifiHEajß College Type When we say authentic, we that here are Tuxedos r i with the same hne and style ease that characterizesthe evenin clothes of the men at Princcton> Yale or Harvard j - s Second Floor at J.I\.s ZOy<>/-JC<£ PUi e^* T'ui g^X&g&«St^!>^^^iiL . .. f^^§s«|l^ "Youcansmoke 'em,andenjoy'em, \^§Pl^^M^iii^^^^^l MORNING, NOON and NIGHT " The Authentic mtan .it .. "I'm just as strong for a cigarette with a punch "... when it doesn't punish my tongue and throat. "That's why I switched to OLD GOLDS. "They've got allIcould want in a and the grief is out. cigarette For the First Time we show ~ OLD GOLDS "Ice cream is one ofmy favorite desserts J.N.ADAM6CQ Jor %v»i that's why ISwitched Old Gold It's the Smooth(e?s) The Product of P.LORILLARD CO., Est. 1760 Cigarette " �The BEE 4 DEBATE TEAM WINS (Continued fiom page 1) before have so many people been rn. ployed to enforce one law. The St. Lawrvnce team came buck with the following arguments for the negative; Prohibition is no new thing Gentlemen who prefer homemakers Virginia hurt such n law in 1890, -;,;,] rather thnn blondes will have to look Miss Bowers. She ailileil that at this some place other thnn the University time the United States wants prohibiof Kansas in their search for such, if tion, else why so many "drys" in ( „ statistics, made public there as the re- gross? Miss Bertraml declared thai nuv sult of a recent questionnaireanswered law must encroach upon some in<1i \ ij. "Looking Backward with the Pre- by the fair members of the Jayhawker ual '.s rights, it in impossible to B&tixfv " historian will be tin subject present- institution, carry any weight. all. She gave four possible Bltuationa FenMacCurdy, George ed by Dr. Grant Of 1513 young women students who which might arise (1) Mandatory law, ton Foundation Lecturer, in Grosvonor turned in their preferences as to what (2) State control (3) Quebec Pain, -| Other Library auditorium on Monday evening, line of work they wished to continue no prohibition. She completed her c ■■!-,■ Again the Bullh return to their January 31. after graduation, only seven expressed with the proof that only "Mandatory stamping grounds to trample the Pur Dr. MacCurdy, who in a graduate of a desire to become homemakers. law" is the most satisfactory. .Miss ;0 more our visit to Rochester hns pie of Niagara into the dust of defeat. With an almost impenetrable defense 1 out disastrously, ending in our Harvnrd University and who received There were ninety-seven different oc- Eddy stilted that prohibition has helped and an offense and passing attack thnt lefeat on the court. Last year it his doctor's degree from Vale, has been cupations listed by the men and women the poorer classes, and that both confunctioned splendidly, Art Powell's n this same trip that Coach Powell director of the American School of Pie- students in the report. Of these, twen- sumption of liquor and the number of n attack of nppcndicitis. This historic Research in Europe since 1921. ty-four appealed alike to them both. saloons hnve decreased and are still on basketeers took the Cataract tenm into French, German Forty-eight were given by the men the decline. camp by the score of .'II to 21, i game was a fast and close one He is ft member of the brings no disgrace to the Blue and Helgian anthropological societies, a which did not appear in the women 's The Bisons played almost perfect The debate was one of the keenest basketball, dazzling the Power City I'hitc players. At half time Roch- corresponding member of the Institute list, while twenty-five were chosen by and most evenly balanced that has been presented by the women's teams. Tin team right from the start with a zipled by one point, but Buffalo was of Coimba of Portugal, a member of the latter which the men scorned. the School of Anthropology, Paris, and ping, (lashing stylo of passwork and its judges returned a decision of 3-0 in 3 to overcome this lead and the stellar guarding. ended in a score of 29 to 2G favor- the Anthropological Society of Rome. favor of the affirmative as given by the Out of the dust of the battle Bobby ochestcr by three points. Brizdle Dr. MacCurdy's published works in- U. C. TEACHES WALNUT CULTURE University of Buffalo women debaters. A throe-day course for walnut growPotter rose to great heights by scoring did the bulk of the scoring for the clude "Tin Kolithic. Problem," "Some 12 points. Bulls by dropping in four baskets and Phases of Prehistoric Archeology," ers will be given by the University of The entire Bison quintette played the same number of free throws. Stoes- "Antiquity of Man in Europe," California in response to the many urThe 1926 football squad of Notre hends-up basketball, relentless Bobby ler showed his great ability by holding "Study of Chiriquian Antiquities," gent requests by leaders of the walnut Dame was represented by forty-four states and Canada. Harrington and Hy Bass performing A 11111■r111an, the Rochester captain and "Human Skeletal Remains from the industry. well at the forward berths while Bob- star forward, to a lone field goal while Highlands of Peru," and "Human Or- 1 by Potter and Gus Stoesser featured in he was dropping in two to swell the igins A Manual of Prehistory." the defense work, this latter pair break Buffalo score. Sum Ehre played well The lecture, which will describe the ing up opposing passes with the utmost for the winners, tallying three times recent developments in the Held of anfrom the floor and six times from the thropology and will emphasise the dissimplicity. Niagara seemed to afford no offense coveries made by Dr. MacCurdy last I other than its accuracy in tossing free The following evening lit Hamilton, summer, will be illustrated. throws. They limited their basket Buffalo played their best game of the throwing to a minimum and tossed year by holding the much praised Col mostly from distance, unable to fathom gate fivo to their lowest and closest Invest in art to make real money, adIN THE the sterling local defense. score of the year. As Iheard a spec- vises the Chicago Art Institute. Three Eight minutes of play had elapsed tator remark, the boys from Buffalo years ago, ft Chicago waiter bought a in the first half before Niagara was "played like a bunch of wizards." It picture on the installment plan through I able to cast its first field goal. Cadzou was a fast and closely contested bat- their Individual service. He was rescoring under the uprights on a tip-off tle for which Buffalo deserves much cently offered twice the cost price. play. The second floor goal was cast praise. Brizdle and Gabbey took turns just before the whistle ended the half. at checking Ballennan the huge ColTho U. of B. defense worked well in gate center, who had averaged Hi the opening session, but functioned points a game up until that time. These even better in the last half of the two hold his total down to H and Gabgame, the first ]<5 minutes of which Ni- boy got away for three Held goals and agara wus held without a floor goal. a free throw to discount his opponents Keith Captain Brizdle and Captain score. Harrington, Hhss and Potter Cadsow was ejected from the fray also scored from the floor, Bass and through the four personal foul ruling, Brizdle both played excellent games on as was Gus Stoesser of the locals and the defense as well and every member Curtain of the visitors. of the team deservs prais for the way BUFFALO (31) F.G. F.T. T. in which he played in that game. Clark Harrington, r.f 3 3 9 was the winners' greatest threat for he 0 4 nccounted for six points as did his runBasB, l.f 2 Brizdlc, c 0 4 4 ning mate Glenn. Stoesser, r.g 1 0 2 COLGATE (3L») (21) BUFFALO PottiT, l.g 5 L' 12 CJlcnn (0) l.f l.f. (4) Bass Giibbey, c 0 0 0 Clark (6) r.f r.f. (4) Harrington 0 0 Purple, r.f 0 Bollerman (8) e c. (1) Brizdle Dunn, r.f 0 0 0 Walsh (4) l.g l.g. (1) Stoesscr Bickel (4) r.g r.g. (4) Potter Totals 11 9 31 Kennedy (4) Connors (7) Gabbey (21) NIAGARA F.G. F.T. T. 2ook, Martin Mason, r.f 0 3 3 Dpvit, l.f 3 8 14 Curtain, c 0 1 1 Givney, r.g 0 0 0 Cadzow, l.g 1 0 2 Lamb, r.f.g Oil Dp More, l.f 0 0 0 Hccker, l.f 0 0 0 PRINTING Dr. G. MacCurdy Is Few Kansas Co-eds BUFFALO BASKETEERS DOWN Desire Homemaking Next Fenton NIAGARA TO DEFEAT 31-21 TheLecturer Jan. 31 As Future Work i Bisons Display Bulls Lose Two Topic To Be "Looking Brilliant Play Fought Hard Games Backward With" The Throughout Game In Week-End Trys Bob Potter High Scorer Of Evening With |:hester 12 Points Historian Takes One 1 9-26; Colgate The 32-21 1 — Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day Buffalo prime : KENWORTHY : PRINTINGCO. : Total 4 13 21 ENGRAVING BINDING i DELWOOD 1; DANCING SCHOOL I! ° PLACE TO LEARN place t dange ♥ PEOPLE MEET HERt MUSIC AND FLOOR k TUESDAY -Mother's and Father's Night. U IFRIDAY — HighSchool and " 1" — |SAT. Informal Dance. College Night. JH M Buffalo, N. Y. ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED-EISEMAN RADIO SETS AND PARTS HAVERFORD'S Large and small Ball Room to rent W for Social Affairs conducted by f ARTHUR J. FUNK Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 '■■I"I"I"I"I"I-^-l"l"I"I"l"l"I"I"I"I"l"l"l-I-I"l- MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA pr m1 llluL 45 North Division Street li OpenEvenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons and cAftemoon Teas Served at all of cur Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET Evening News -^^lf v< hr^W favorite on the campus IN ANY group of regular fellows, you'll find Prince Albert. It belongs. It speaks the language. Youget what wemean the minute you tamp a load of this wonderful tobacco into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and make fire with a match. Cool as a northeast bedroom. Sweet as a note from theGirlof Girls. Fragrant as a woodlandtrail. Prince Albert never bites your tongue your throat, no matter how fast you p. or parches a. u , ou er^i," u My red lim,pound andhalf">< r t " «... feed it. You'll smoke pipe-load on pipe-load %£f c£,i^&r' with sponge-moistener top. . *r "-|_ with never a regret* Buy a tidy red tin of P. A. today. Throw back the hinged lid and breathe deeply of that real tobacco aroma. Then tuck a neat wad into the business-end of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you have it that taste! That's Prince Albert, Fellows! ... ... '*" -*»<* always with every bit by of bite and parch removed >">""" P '^J""" |S j°§^N'^gy tw^Mw^^M liS^Q^m i I f/^LT ALBERT tmi >RINGE — no other tobacco is like it! O 1927, R. J. Reynoldi Tob.cn. Company, Wimton-Salem, N. C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-01-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/28/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-01-28; Vol. 7 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9060c738f82149e16d5c38af90a2452a.pdf cf1adebdad396e0b639b26ced8eb0438 PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 14, 1927. VOL. 7 No. 14 W. HamiltonCARCINOMA NOT HEREDITARY SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Carl Collection To BeDECLARES DR. JAMES E. KING. DISCUSS EXAMINATIONS _ Shown This Week Univ. Professors Society Science Unable To Dramatic Professor Sherk Valuable Portraits Establish Direct Shows That Exams Gives Pleasing Of 15th Century Discuss Changes Cause of Cancer Are An Essential In Exhibit Act-Program In Athletic Rules One Carcinoma More Appropriate Philip Becker Mr. o I Goetz Wilfred Sherk And Marion To Speak At Next Suor Star In Short Meeting Productions Chancellor Capon Dean Park Profesnor Sherk, Professor Schauroth, Profes- Perry and Mr. Brewer attended 1927 meeting of the Junior anil Senior honors students, on Friday afternoon, January 7, 1!)27. Dr. Boynton acted as chairman of the meeting which discussing ivaa held for the purpose of the honors system as it is working out this year. The honors committee has formulated certain rules which it congidors necessary and beneficial to this new system in higher education, and it Bor "Suppressed Desires" was the first of the two one-act plays to be present- A trip to the gallery just now is like taking a minaturi' trip to Europe. The Carl W. Hamilton collection now on exhibition is one of the must famous in the world. Itcontains original examples of the old Italian masters as well as over a hundred pieces of rare velours and embroideries. Precious Majolica vases and plaques adorn the Cassare chests and tables which are arranged along the wall under the pic- ; Single Year Limitation For Intercollegiate Representation Ai the conference of the Amorio&o Association of University Professors certain questions of athletic rulings were discussed, two cliief suggestions being made: tures. 1. Thut every man be limited to one Directly facing one as he enters the year in Intercollegiate athletics for room is the portrait of Beatrice D'Este by Bernardino de Conti. There are only each team Hint he plays on. two portraits of this beautiful and ac- 2. That football practice be limited complished Italian lady in the world. to two hours a day for each man. This is one and is considered to be the The latter has already been tried suemost valued as it is a full view rather cessfully in one of the smaller conferences. than a profile. A little to the right on the same wall Professor Seashore of Iowa spoke is the Batticelli. The subject is thei very decidedly in favor of the sectionMadonna and Child with an Angel and ing of students according to ability in St. John. There is also a painting by classes of one hundred or more stuPra Filippo Lippi, the teacher of Bat- dents. Such sectioning has been very ticelli. This is a tempera painting on successfully used in iiu different colwood, which makes it doubly interest- leges, but no advantage can be gained ing. In addition to these, the collec- if the upper group is not taught differtion contains examples from the work ently from the lower group. It has, of Francia, l'iero della Francesco, Peru- however, been found somewhat difficult gino, Titian, Josef de liebera, and to get teachen for the upper groups. Luini. The new types of examinational that This is a rare opportunity for the is true-false, multiple choice, and comstudent and lover of ait, nut only to pletion tests were regarded favorably, enjoy thi' pleasure derived from any provided a sufficiently large number of given work, but to study Italian art questions be used (80-500). The most as it was evolved through successive desirable arrangement seems to be a epochs. The fifteenth, sixteenth, and combination of the new type of ques seventeenth, centuries are typified in tions with the old long type of questhis collection. tion. The new type of questions are The Gallery is open, free to the pub being used in relatively few colleges at lie, from 1 to 5 on Sunday and Monday, the present time (about 20%). Mild from 1(1 A. M. to 5 V. M. on all It was also decided that the student other days. learns much more by extensive reading in many books in an ordinary course, than by intensive work in a single NOTICE A drive to establish a Community book. Chost Fuinl will bo made Immediately after studies have been resumed next term. The Student Council have decided that this is the must practical method of obtaining funds lei defray the small current expenses of student activities. And Technical Name For Cancer "What the Public Should Know About Cancer," presented by Dr. James E. King, Professor of Gynecology, was the eleventh of a series of lectures given by tho faculty of the University of Buffalo. "One of the first things Iwould like to happen in the treatment of cancer i.s that its ntimc be dropped," declared Dr. King. The word cancer, throug'i the habituiil association of that mnlig nant growth with fatality, pronounces the death sentence on the individual who has .symptoms of it. Dr. King pointed out that a more appropriate and technical name, one that absolves the great fear connected with probable symptoms is carcinoma. ''The body is composed entirely of cells each having the same construction and same functional processes." But in lancer the situation is different. When carcinoma sets in these new cells that have forced their way into certain regions as the mouth, liver or stomach, evict the lawful cells. These new, lawless cells would be of little consequence to us if they stayed in one area and were harmless. Dr. King pointed out that there are two main types of cancer, one epithel ioma or skin cancers and the other carcinoma or glandular cancers. "The direct cause of cancer has not yet been established. "Various explanations are offered, such as, the idea that good healthy cells have in some way degenerated into cancer cells, also the germ theoiy, and the argument that constant irritation upon some part of the body as the back or a ragged tooth in the mouth, will bring about carci- eel last Saturday evening, January 8, at 8 o'clock in Townsend hall by the Dramatic Society. It is a clever little comedy which pokes its finger laughingly at psychoanalysis and the meaning of dreams. But the audience doesn't mind audiences musn't for the comedy shouts with humor. Wilfred Shcrk's portrayal of the husi- anxious to find out how the students band was especially fine and very conto it. responding arc vincing, while both Eleanor Hessinger Almost all of the group hud somc- and Josephine Smith were "true to thing to say for the system; some of life" characters. '' us good qualities and some of those In the other play, The Thrice Promwhich had not proved satisfactory. The ised Bride," Marion Suor, as thematch criticisms were very open. A vigorous maker for the rich merchant, gave the attack was made on the system of exoutstanding performance of the evenamination!and marks of all kinds only ing. She handled her part very, very tu be defended by a member of the cleverly. Estelle Goldberg, as the secfaculty. ond matchmaker was extremely clever. This question of regular examination! The matchmakers are the buffoons of and grades was of interest to every- the Chinese stage and add a touch of one. Professor Sherk showed that subtle humor, and in this, both of the grades are still necessary in order to girls succeeded admirably well. liuth make destinations within the group. He (ilyun was as tweet and innocent as said that even in such a group all were one would want a bride. But in all this not ideal students. Marks are especial- praise, we must not forget V. Spencer ly necessary if the students are to enter Goodreds, the director, who made it other schools for graduate work. Dr. possible for us to enjoy two clever Capon WflJ then interested in knowing plays. whether the majority of the honors students would be in favor of abolishing formal examinations askeil for a vote to be taken. The majority voted in favor of such an arrangement. The value of tutors and of group meetings was discussed and also the matter of compulsory attendance at the group disnoma. cussions. "Iam glad to be dogmatic in stating Mr. Philip Becker Goetz will speak that there is no evidence of hereditary to the seniors on January 11 ami mi transmission of carcinoma." Also inFebruary 4. Bishop Brent will speak fection as suggestion for cause of on "International Relations." The malignant growth is impossible. Dr. Meeting "The Now bibliography is suggested '' King showed that carcinoma was hi, by Win Isiah Bowman. spread by growth of the cancer cells, The women's debate team moeta the KUBWHIUPHUUUIUUIWIHUIUUtHliHIlHHillHHItUllKililiUj by means of the blood vessels and the St. Lawrence team on Friday, January Rabbi Eiehlor was the speaker at a lymphatics. No issue of the BEE will be ;; 14, at 8:00 o'clock in Townaend hall. i| published (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for the next two weeks jj| meeting of the Monorah Society in the The question to 1"' debated is Beiolved: i| on account of mid-year exam- || Music room of the Grosvenor libra ry Sunday, Janua ry !*. His subject was thai tho 18th Amendmonl be repealed. || inations. The Bnlvereity of Buffalo team has the "Escaping Judaism. 11 There are two The next issue will appear on jjj affirmative. methods of making this escape. One is !j February 4, 1927. Copy is due III through conversion, the second, which since the opposing team will not bo I! on February 1. is more often used, is by joining the here for long, a supper is being ar- :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: ::: class of Liberals or non-religious group. ranged which will tnke place immediHut despite these outlets one can not ately after the debute. Club On escape Judaism. Tho St. Lawrence team is composed After ;i discussion, a business meetof Constance Bowels, captain and maning was held, The subject of merging ager; Anna Bertranil; Virginia Eddy) the Menorah with Avukah was dropped. 'CALENDAR* The tlii'ory of evolution can be recon- Eugene K. Page, coach. Hazel Sclialfer was made Publicity .SecThe Debate Club is fortunate in Iiavciled with religion, declared Dr. Atwell, retary. professor of Anatomy at the .ileilical Ing secured Dean tiaodonald as chairThe next meeting will be held the school, Tuesday evening, before eighty man »f the debate and the following Friday, Jan. 14 ■ The Frosh Dents enjoyed wine, wom1:15 P. M. Women's basketball first Sunday in February for which n members of the U. B. Club. His sub- who will act as judges: en and song (without the wine and program most attractive is promised. practice; Rotary Gym. ject was "Evolution and Religion." In Miss Jennie Mickle, Mr. Evan Hoiwomen) at their first nnnunl banquet 4:00 P. If.— Meeting of Senior Honorder to bring out his points more lister, Mr. David Peugeot. at the Alumni Club on January 11, ors 305. hallj groupj Foster strongly and to interest his audience 8:00 P. M.— Chess cluh meeting; Denfurther, he quoted from authorities on To compensate for the missing two tal school. this subject. Some of the definitions of members of the above triumvirate, the N:()0 P. M. debate, Women's St. Evolution are as follows: "Evolution frosh partook of a hearty feast which is a continual progressive change." Lawrence University vs. I'. <> t" B. included such palatable! Bl celery and Resolved: that the EighQuestion: "Evolution is it slow orderly change." cake, olives and coffee, pickles and ice teenth Amendment be Repealed] 'Organic evolution is the acquiring of cream, though not in that order, not Townsend hall. many new kinds of plants and animals forget the steak, sauce potatoes ami 8:00 P. M. Basketball Rochester The New Year, the seventh of wom- to living today which are, in reality, only thousand island dressing. B., vs. I'. Rochester. suffrage, at will witness the seating of modified forms of those which livedbean The guests of the class were Dean "The Higher Puritanism"us Interpre'"">■. the change in evolution being due 122 women tlie legislatures in of 34 15 Saturday, .Tan. Daniel J. Squires, Miss Dieckman, Drs. " environment." ted by Milton and Bunyun will be the ! 8:00 P. M.— Basketball. Colgate vs. ■tatei, a survey just completed by the Humphrey, Lathrop and Youngburg subject of Samuel MeChord Crothers, League National of Women Voters rePrevious to Dr. Atwell's talk the D.D., Litt.D., who will spuak at the I". B. at Hamilton. who, together veals. Eleven of the lliL' women were and Mr. Howard Dennee, Club quartette, consisting of the Community Vesper Service of the First Monday, Jan. 17 boys, enjoyed the speeches with the elected to the state senates. RepubliMessrs. Miner, Priebe,Morey, and Wal- Presbyterian Church, The Circle, :it "> Mid-year exams, begin. and songs, interrupted accomcans outnumber the Democrats by more panied by a live-piece jazz and eompanied by Mr. Obletz, pianist, o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Dr. band. and Fraternities night. Sororities than to 1. The political division is: Rave a recital which was very much ap- Crothers, the preacher of Harvard I'niMr. J. Dempsey, clever and witty, Republicans, 8(i; Democrats, ,'il; no Tuesday, Jan. 18 preciated. Teddy Holmlund, "Silvermade :i very successful versity, has been pastor of the First 4:150 P. If.— Lecture by Dr. E. Ray- party designation, .'!; non-partisan, 1; But to Mr. M. Roberta toastmaster. tenor of the Glee Club sang Unitarian Church, Cambridge, since and his com1. Independent, mond "The Hole of ChemiRiegel, "lections. mitteemen. Messrs. Doty, Fried, Galla1894. Through both spoken and writScience, cal Philosophical and UtilConnecticut leads all other states gher, Oleascin and linger, must the The next meeting of the U. B. Club ten address he has contributed most efitarian;" Grosvenor Library audi- with Hi women in its 11*1! 7 law making »"iU be held on Tuesday, February 1, fectively to progressive religions credit !"■ given for the efficient artorium. body. Wyoming, the first state to grant rangement aril successful execution of '''-'■ at the regular time. This night thought and to the literary world. Bewomen, will have only one tlie evening's affair at which everyone suffrage to 11 be "Dents' Night." The speaker cause of his genial philosophy of life, Wednesday, Jan. 10 1 be 8:15 P. M. Basketball Niagara vs. woman legislator. There are more hail (to quote in mild terms) one announced later in all the he has frequently been referred to as "Is. (Continued on Pago 2, Col. 3) grand time. U. B., Elmwood Music Hall. the "modern Oliver Wendell Holmes." (he first — — . i Girls' Debate Team Debate St. Lawrence At Toensend Hall Prohibition To Be Subject Of Early Menorah Society Hears a Talk on "Escaping Judaism" Religion Can Be Reconciled With Evolution Theory Dr. Atwell Speaks At Vital U. B. Frosh Dents Revel Songs In Feast And At Annual Banquet Q! PAMPU O I Subject JV^ Dr. Crothers Is Speaker At College Tea Next Sunday — — — — — — — — — — — Women Elected To Legislatures In Many States Dean Daniel J. Squires Guest of Honor At Alumni Club �The UNDERGRADUATE LITERARY LIGHTS GAIN PUBLICITY BEE SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED TO MANY U. B. STUDENTS CASESBEFORE THEBAR Women Voters Give Programs At Hotel Statler Fifteen Colleges RepresentedIn Study "Young Pegasus'' Following the suggestion of Mr. The Office of the Registrar publishes this as the official list Philip Halpcrn, our Freshman and JunUniversity students holding scholarships and awards. The of ior instructor, C. John McDonough, following students hold New York State Scholarships of the value president of the Junior class, has called of $100.00 each. a meeting for February 3rd to take ac- Barnes, Ruth Graf, Mildred Reardon, Julia tion in the direction of fostering a Law Bender, Doris Reed, Roy Hanne, Margaret Keview by the students, similar to that of the Harvard Law Review. Much interest is being shown in this undertaking, and the meeting is anticipated by the whole class. Bennett, Harriet Retter, Alfred Harper, Mildred Heier, Ellwyn Roizen, Manus Beyer, Winifred Sauerlander, Annamarie Block, Ella Hoffman, Joseph Bowman, Ethelda Holmes, Margaret Scaecia, Carmela Brogan, Clara Johnston, Florence Scanio, Vincent # # Jung, Katherinc Sherwood, Margaret Burns, Clare '' Karnofsky, Celia Silverberg, Abraham Now is the time to sing Nearer My But'.er, Sherman Kirtland, Helen Stanley, Winifred "Young Pegasus" is an exhibit of God to Thee" with the midyears com- Caine, Walter The weekly study programs given by ing fast upon us. Many a long, drawn Campbell, Marjorie Koehler, Esther Stanfield, Lauraine undergraduate writing in fifteen AmeriCounty League of Women Vot- and worried face is seen in the West Cheplowitz, Ida Kunkle, Evelyn Sugerman, Lillian can colleges. The distribution is re- the Erie Suor, Marion Larrison, Normu markably uneven inasmuch as Amherst "s in the Fillmore Koom of the Hotel Eagle street building and Townsend dayman, Dorothy Lewis, Goldine Swarthout, Gertrude gets off with a quatrain while Hnrvard Statler on Friday afternoons :it 3 hall about this time of the year with a Cummings, John Tabor, May A. Lopez, Lester monopolizes nearly one half of the o'clock) are announced as follows: prayer on the lips for some Divine C'usack, Marion 7 ■ Teeter, Adelphia Michel, Arthur Providence to stretch out a helping Doughton, Gwendolyn three hundred pages that make up the January " Topic New luiinl and be a merciful guide through- Kichler, Charlotte " Miller, Elizabeth Tomlinson, Ruth book. Of the HarvarJ allotment WalWomen in Industry. Misiek, Wililam Van Ostrand, Gertrude ter D. Edmonds, Jr., occupies the lion's lilms from the United States Wom- out the stormy voyage to be made. Con- Fairbairn, Helen E. Mittlefehldt, Myrstou Walker, Harold share. Edmonds must be a believer in en's Bureau will be shown whleb sidering the Juniors, for instance, who Franklin, Alvin Mintz, Helen Wallace, Jean quantitative production. He has a may be borrowed for club use. must clear the hurdles of six examina- Friedland, Elmer Neal, Margaret Wildermuth, Pearl News about the Legislative Com- tions within six consecutive days. Oh- Gcib, Irving headlong energy, undisciplined as yet, Neldenger, Marie Zeh, Gertrude and an astonishing versatility. He goes mission which is holding hearings oooooooooo,mother, why did you ever Geyor, Roy Niesz, Florence Zeh, Ruth Goehle, Helen in for "strong" plots, writing of Buch throughout the state to hear evi- send me to Law School! Park, MarionL. Goehle, Linda things as the birth of a child to a * * # dence of the need for a 48-hourPorter, Phyllis Goldberg, Nita tramp's hussy in a hayloft a theme Examinations or no examinations, Dr. he apparently knows little about. He January 14— Value. Name of Recipient. Name of Scholarship. degree Sarah Becker $250.00 will accomplish more when he aims to John J. Fiermusca "Living Costs." Topic Our Mar- Nathan F. Cantor, who has his Philosophy from Columbia Greater Buffalo Advertising Club 250.00 Joseph Hoffman do less. Another star performer for kets: Food Buying, Joseph Berg- of Doctor of fniversity, will have his fling at An- Supervisors Harvard is Kendall Foss, who has real 225.00 Morris Opler man, Supt. Markets. thropology. What's more he mixes it Supervisors 225.00 Margaret Holme Conradesque descriptive power, and January 21 ■ with law very successfully and we are whose "Pacific Trades" is probably 225.00 Celia Karnofsky "Public Education." Topic The now convinced that our children will be Supervisors the best descriptive piece in the book. 225.00 Clara Brogan Visiting Teacher, Miss Emma Case, learned anthropologists before embark- Supervisors "Nearer than either of these men to the 225.00 Katherino W. Sehulz Visiting Department, Rochester ing on the legal ship for a career before Supervisors secret heart of the undrgraduat imag225.00 A. Grace Teeter Supervisors Public Schools. tho bench and bar. ination is a third Harvard man, C. C. 225.00 Elmer Friedland Supervisors " " » Abbott, with his "The Devil and the 225.00 Supervisors Roy H. Gcyer "Social Hygiene." Topic The We also have a "Red Grange" in our Supervisors Don," a Poesquc mystery story with 225.00 Alfred C. Retter Function of the Policewoman, Miss department who has peddled ice in the excellent suspense, Oxford fireplaces, a 225.00 Supervisors Louis Coplai Chloe Owings, Director of the De- summer. But Eddie O'Connor, our great storm, midnight revels, and Satan 225.00 Jean Hamilton Supervisors Measure*, partment of Protective senior with an A. B. from Canisius Col- Supervisors himself in disguise at the story teller's 225.00 Jean Yardley American Social Hygiene Ass'n. lege, says that he did it to keep in trim elbow. Fiske 225.00 Margaret Forman Miss Owings is also Vice-President for the long scholastic grind which was Women 's Union 225.00 Irene Santi If the boys run toward Poe and Conof the International Association of ahead of him this year. We suspect, Founders (one-half) 112.50 Helen Goehle rad, the girls warm to the emancipated Policewomen. however, that Eddie couldn't get an- Founders (one-half) 112.50 Margaret Sherwood daring of the modern realists. Three University students interested in other job and took advantage of his Thomas Walker Kennedy Luzerna McClintock illegitimate-child stories almost in a ' are I" ' particularly Invited six foot build and healthy "Irish" ap- Past Masters Association Gladys Lang row, all from girls colleges, are impres- theiG topics pearance. Past Masters'' Association Frank J. Dressier sive, and might be, to some, alarming " * * The seven-point program adopted at Past Masters Association Jean Wallace were it not for the vogue outside colDo not feel sorry for the Seniors be- Mothers' Club William Cook lege walls. In the first of these "The the Seventh Annual Convention of the Serpent," by Ruth Muskrate of Mount New York League of Women Voters is cause they have spent their entire three Hewson H. Moyer Memorial Scholarship years in the samo large assembly room (H.-C. Evening High School ScholHolyoke, the illegitimate child is an as follows: hall and never had a arship) Jacob M. Schwartz 1. Infancy and Maternity Welfareincident; the main part of the story to have classes in the Law Pritcllla Brown Alexander 125.00 Martha Robertson deals effectively with the brutality of Act (to match federal appropriation). )1 building. Many a student in the Women's Investigating Club 100.00 Jessie Hammond an Indian agent in the Far"West. The (on same terms as 2. Women Jurors " has skipped out around the stage Nurses' Association 100.00 Marie Neldenger second, Mina Carrados, by Kaththe instructor had taken the roll. "Private" 600.00 Florence Johnston erine Henry of Radcliffe, is Sherwood 3. State law to enforce the EighFosdick 100.00 each Rosalie Cortese and Anderson's Dark Laughter lifted almost teenth Amendment. ''Why is '' Clarence Wertheimer face so red ? bodily and abbreviated for short-story your ' 4. 48-hour week for women in in''Cause.'' Graduates Association Violet Burns purposes. The ending is somewhat difmore heartless than the ferent and far "Cause whyt" " 5. Extension of registration period. original. In the third, "Fiona Comes "Causcmetics. 6. Minimum child marriage age (16 Riding," by Madge Turner of Columbia, the author will not let us go until Smoking in public, keeping hands in her heroine has two children by differ7. Direct primary for state-wide ofpockets, and entering pool halls are all ent fathers and is destined to have a on the "taboo" list for the Penn State third by still another. Dr. Carpenter, professor of sociology The League has issued leaflets on its freshmen. in the College of Arts and Sciences, The girls of the Middle West, on the stand for these measures. These may rend a monograph on the cultural bnik other hand, run to the Nothing-Doing be obtained by applying to the office (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) ground and amelioration of the Polish (School of American realism exemplified in the Hurst Building, Huron and women In the Eastern legislatures than people in Buffalo at the conference of by Ruth Suckow and Thyra Samter Franklin streets. ■oolologistt held in St. Louis during the in the West. At least five or more womWinslow. One of these Middle West of holidays. The paper is the joint work en ure members of the legislatures Wisconsin, with girls, Viola Wendt of The Alumni association of the UniIllinois, of Dr. Carpenter and Mr. Daniel Kiitz. her story, "The Year's at the Spring"! versity of Buffalo Medical School in the following: Connecticut, interested this reviewer more than any cooperation with the faculty and stu- Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, A supply of pedometers must bo so- fellow iu the School of Citizenship. other writer in the book. She has kept dent body is planning the largest and Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. cured by the Co-op, for, according to Syracuse University. women state log recent research, The 1927 record of her eye on the object. She has an un- best "shindig" in the history of the 36 miles is covered six erring instinct for economy in her use school. The date is February 14, 1927 islators is slightly less than that of days a week by the student on the Min1925 and 1926, when approximately 130 nesota campus. Such travelers as Joestof words. She opens the door of a and the place is Elk's Auditorium. legislative roll- ing and Nydahl have been excepted, and carsmall farmhouse in the West This is the first warning watch for women answered the McGill University now has ;i Chinese calls. however, as being unfair to the co-ed library of 25,000 volumes. ries the reader's sympathy withher as further announcements. who just jumps up and down on Satshe depicts its poverty. She scarcely (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) urday afternoons. This high figure was knew how to give her story an effec- longer regarded as "queer." In spite Outside work does not greatly reduce "Pain is not, unfortunately, a symp- chiefly caused by drill students tour- scholarship. Agnes E. Wells, dean of tive ending, so rather than resort to of their popularity the eighteen-yearsympof carcinoma." The various ing the Parade grounds fifteen or twen- women at the Indiana University, tricks, she just stopped. Nevertheless olds all about us appear to be in no tom danger of dislodging from their pensive toms depend mainly upon the location ty times three days a week. here is the real thing. found upon checking grmles of all Inof tho growth. In many cases the The sum total of 81,900,000 miles is diana Co-eds. The poetry occupies a small piece in eitadels the eighteen-year-old produc- symptoms are mild and insignificant. the scheme of the book. Reading the tions of William Cullen Bryant and Ed- Science has aided the doctor in trying annually walked by the 10,000 students. Although some is walked upon the sideThe "hello" system is advocated for fifty pages given over to poetry one na St. Vincent Millay. Here and to determine any symptoms of cancer there, however, one runs across a lyric walks, the largest number is used up the freshmen at Boston college. Tin' can see the undergraduate perferencc and the X-ray chemicals by by the students back and forth walking simplicity. good A examfor Frost, Sandburg, Amy Lowell, and of disarming custom was instituted by the class of is Marshall Schacht's "Monotone." Dr. King advised that trivial symp- beside the post office boxes and by '29 and is said to have been very sueEdna Millay. The epigrammatic audac- 'ple 'The toms should not be In as neglected. going up and down the steps of Fol wings of snow rest over Earth ity of Miss Millay 's verse has made an cessful for that year. much as carcinoma is hidden, we should well. how tenderlyl One of the students of Boston Uniunusually strong impression on our not in doctor who lose confidence the stars are Since travel is an the re education, And these white burning I undergraduates. Such lines as versity earned his spending money toui readily can not tell whether or says ho that, search report recommends instead ing New deep and long. England as a circus razor "Go not in tears because at last you There is no shadow, yet a birch tree not it is carcinoma. The safe doctor is of going round and round the campus, back, according to an interview printed the wise man in medicine. the student cover his annual 2,190 miles in the slenderly Boston University News. That love is blind. "Cancer is curable in the large ma- in a straight line, perhaps going to BosLeans on still air forever like a only hear of those ton in his freshman year, crossing the song." jority of cases. We There is no joy in light Keuka college has launched an enTo generalize, if one can make safe who die from carcinoma and never of "pond" in the summer. He would then Like to the joy Iknew once, in tha drive with a million dollars those who are cured. The first rule in become an dowment uppcrclassman generalizations from the miscellaneous in Philippopnight" one is forced to conclude regard to the cure of carcinoma or olis, Bulgaria, and finish his junior year as its objective. collection, enough derive plainly from lyrics lik Muscat, Arabia. Commencement Miss Millay's "Feast"; and lines sue that students still learn to write by epithelioma is the destruction of the in areas. The surgeon or radiolo- day would come at the Ganges, per"the sedulous affected Another very real relation between playing part the of as ape," and that they still dream of a gist depends mainly upon getting it haps, with moonlight. A great deal of cigarettes and the colleges is fouml in "A redheaded flicker pressed th splendor away from the campus. while it is still a local lesion because graduate work would be necessary to South Dakota. The income from the blackened half moon of his throa But they far are nearer the campus than the chance for recovery is very slim if get him home again, but he would then state cigarette tax is used oxelusivrly And the spots of his breast" etc they were ten years ago; they have it spreads to the circulatory system. have completed a broad education. for the erection of college buildings derive just as plainly from Sandbur The Minnesota Daily. the state schools and university. I-'": more of a saving sense of humor than Education of the public is a very imImitations of Omar, Longfellow, an< their predecessors; the things they portant factor in the cure of the disyear enough cigarettes were consunn"1 Tennyson no longer figure in the unde "Bobbed hair has nothing to do with to enable the state to erect B strive for are distinctly more in favor; ease. The medical profession will be < graduate returns. and there is among them a stirring able to do its work better if the public a girl's mentality, dignity or ideal- library at the State Agricultural is advised concerning the prevention, ism," says the dean of women of Ohio lego and a physical training building The young poets of today have the Elizabethan promise of better things. [at the Normal College. Wesleyan University. cure, and treatment of carcinoma. campus breezes with them; they are no New Student Service. HarvardStudents' Work Meetings Held Every Fills Half Of Friday Afternoon Book At 3 O'Clock — " — — — — — — townsend Carpenter Presents Minnesota StudentDr. Paper At Confernece Travels 36 Miles About The Campus Most Walking Done To Post Office And On Parade Grounds THE COLLEGIATE WORLD — — — — �The BEE 3 FRATERNITIES as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered Y., under Act of March 3, 1S79. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of jj postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Vcar, Publication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William G. Cook, '27 Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Marie Neldenger, '27 Paul A. Harbison, '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Frank S. Petrino, '27 Walter Q. Stroman, '29 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 (Mildred Harper, '27 (Catherine Hawkins, '28 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor general News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Editor Copy Assistant Copy Editor Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager . Features , _,,.. Assoc.ate Editors ALPHA PHI DELTA The national convention of Alpha Phi Delta fraternity was held at Syracuse, on December 30, 31 and January 1. Among those entertained at the banquet preceding the ball were Chancellor Flint of Syracuse University, and Mayor Hannah of Syracuse. Alpha PhiDelta announces the pledging of Joseph Lojocano, Law '29. PHI PSI Phi Psi announces with pleasure that Mr. and Mrs. Lee have consented to be patron and patroness of the sorority. Phi Psi announces a card party to be held at the Lafayette Hotel on Saturday, February 5, from two-thirty to five o'clock in the afternoon. RHO PIPHI The sixth annual convention of Eho Pi Phi, pharmaceutical fraternity, held at Cleveland, December 28, 29, 30, resulted in an augmented national govTHE POOR EDITOR erning body. The BEE wishes to call to the attention of its readers the Simon Cramer U. of B. alumnus, '22 following portions of an editorial entitled "Be Sure of Your organizer and first Chancellor of EpsiRaspberries," which appeared in a recent issue of The Campus, lon, was re-elected to the Supreme undergraduate newspaper at Allegheny College. Which only Council. Delegates to the sixth annual congoes to prove that editors allover the country have their troubles ! vention from Buffalo Alumni Club were "Some of these times when you are prone to raise your voice Samuel Edelman, '25 and Charles B. in criticism of this paper just stop and think that The Campus is Farber, '25, while representation of the not a great daily paper with scores of workmen to get it out, and active chapter was vested in Jerome and Ben fiakovitz, present with innumerable tentacles spreading in all directions for the Lebowitz chancellor. purpose of garnering every bit of news available. A banquet is being planned for the "The Campus does not have commas in wrong places at times, near future. The social committee is misspelled words and poor sentence structure and use of words. bending every effort to make this event It does, now and then, overlook certain items which should be printed, and once in a while it probably contains stories or references that might better be left unsaid, but remember that there is often a very good reason back of the fault that you are objecting to. Poor work is often turned in at a late hour and all the corrections can not be made by the department editors before the copy goes to press. Oftentimes articles are handed in too late to be set up or given a place in the assembling. "Each time that you have a copy of this paper handed to you just remember that it represents hours of work upon the part of — the staff hours often taken from studies and hours spent in writing long after you are asleep. For this the staff gets nothing but the experience and considerable criticism. Articles are unsigned, hence the reporters get no praise if they are good,but the staff and the editor gets the blame if they are —no good. Some of the criticism is merited, but much of it is not so do a little thinking before you pass out the "raspberries." a success. Epsilon chapter announces the pledging of Joseph Jojocano, Law '29. HAVE Bee-O-Graphy i jfiONAED BBIZDLE ho says that all shooting stars are Xi chapter of Omicron Alpha Tau in the heavens? Astronomers, fraternity wishes to announce the fori! the insignificant meteorites of the mal initiation of the following men: and focus your telescopes on one Jack Hurwitz mril Brizdle, student at the Univerof Buffalo. Herman Joseph was born in Buffalo on November Nathan Joseph 1905. His first step toward the Harold Levy of Fame was taken in Grammar Jack Silverberg School 56 where he won second prize Norman Stiller in the Richmond Speaking Contest. In Lafayette High School he first The fraternity announcea the installation of a new chapter Omicron, at the became of interest to the sky-scanning public. His shooting was nothing short University of Alabama. of miraculous. He was on the basketball team in '23 and '24. In 1924 he RHO PIPHI was chosen All-High State Center, and The Buffalo Alumni Club of the Bho in 1923 and 1924 he was picked as the Pi Phi Fraternity, Epsilon Chapter, re- All-High Buffalo Center. Lcn was so cently held its annual election of offi- accustomed to the center position in the cers at the Frat House, 1!) Devereaux public eye as well as on his team that road, at which time the following were it seemed quite natural for him and his teammates to win the title of New elected officers: York State Champions in 1924. President, Edward Newman. In the fall of the same year he shot Vice-President, Samuel Edelman. over to U. B. for more laurels. He Scribe, Charles Farber. "centered" on the Varsity team in '24, Sergeant-at-Arms, Charles Revo. The recently elected members are '25, and '26, and was elected captain Brothers Bob Davis, Eddie Roskoff and of the team for tho '26-'27 season. Besides winning honors for tho U. B. five, Ben Resman. Plans arc under way for collection his personal glory was greatly augmentof the installation of officers in the ed. In1925 he received honorable mention for All-Star Center of the Uniaeaer future. versities. Len is now attending Law School. SIGMA DELTA TAU He is a member of Muse and Masque The pledges of Sigma Delta Tau en- and Beta Sigma Rho fraternity. tertained the members of the sorority In a few years Len will quit the at bridge on Sunday, January ninth, at basketball courts to enter another kind the home of Mrs. Jack Fruchtbaum. of court. Here the referee will be the Delta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau judge, the opposing team a rival attortakes great pleasure in announcing the ney. If he is as successful at law as engagement of Leonore Weiss of Cleve- he has been at basketball, we are sure land, Ohio, a former student at the Uni- to sec the layers of dust collect on the versity of Buffalo, to Mr. M. M. Matu- electric chair as Len, through his elosoff of Cincinnati, Ohio. quence, saves his clients from disaster. OMICRON ALPHA TAU A WKisKgjjgg!!^ \ C A M E ARE WE EDUCATED? A short time ago The Bee mentioned the deplorable conditions at the dances after the basketball games. At the last game this same process of crowding in by "the stags" was again noticed. Several students, wishing to relieve the crowded conditions, approached one of the officers in charge, explained the situation, and asked him if he would ask the students to stay back of the white lines. With a hopeless look of despair the officer said "They are in the process of being educated, they should know enough to stay where they belong!" Conditions such as this and the accompanying thoughtlessness on some students' pail make one wonder whether they are being educated alongthe right lines. Surely the respect of other students should be a part of their education. Will you help us remedy this condition at the next game by requesting those not dancing to remain off the court ? [Mothen visit the club-house] Camel attracts the quality smoker d <Jjhe Store witlv(hef@hhstmasSpirit ■»,.£ « I CAREFUL observation will reveal that men of quality demand quality in a cigarette smoke Camels. A Camel smoker goes straight to the point in cigarettes and demands & — Tudor Hall Clothes — 1 enjoyment. College Type For there are no better tobaccos or blendingthan you get in Camels, There is no other cigarette taste and fragrance that can compare with Camels, because they are rolled of the choicest Turkish and #35. and #40. Hj' "\[ f-'\ ifflr^iiflif mjM_ j|fj|i'|J'i U'\ »>/\, [" 'If5;S ; B~lfpr-"— /Ji I'»"/'?> IWfSflilP^^S'^'f^ fflwL&iJife4Mia^Mji Correctly conceived, easyfitting morlels with that proper touch of refinement. All the best fabrics particularly adapted to the Domestic tODaccos grown.Inacigarette,as in the smoker, thereis nothing that can substitute for quality. if you want to know what experienced smokers like, just try Camels. Each year new millions try them all and find in Camels enjoymerit realized. Camels never tire the taste. To test the quality of Camels, compare them with any cigarette made regardless of price, "Have a Camel!" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. collegiate type. Second Floor at J.N.'s ©1927 L �The BEE BUFFALO WALLOPS HOBART REVENGE GRIDIRON DEFEAT 4 Sport Splashes By Lou Farris ..T..T..T..T..T..T..T..T..1..T..t..T..T..T. T..T..T..t..?..T..P* 1 FRESHMAN LAW CLASS BANQUET The committee appointed by the Freshman Law Class has completed plans for a class banquet to be held Monday evening January 17 at the Buffalo Consistory. It is expected that Dean Alden and the entire faculty of the Freshman class will be present. The committee: Joseph Lojocano, Irving Him merle, John Barrett, Herman Toibel, Marlon Cummings and Lillian Franklin are exerting every effort to provide a successful evening and indications to "late are THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino Attempt to blow the Senior Dental One wonders, one does, if wonders Class to Smitherenes fails! will never cease. And one can wonder wants to, can't one? Wonder if one One of the profs recently foil the Score what's become of Sally, and wonder seniors some tri-nitro-glycerino (first what to write about. Well, Ican stand cousin to nitro-gylcerine) with the hope it if you can, there's only 345 more nf removing from the earth some hnlf. issues of the BEE this year anyways. hundred Individuals in such a mannci 888 B B t as to spare their respective families Do you notice the thrcatnin' looks promising. this department gets from the memmortician and cemetery fees. But 1».. Caine Stone bers of the basketball team? Since dis- me and I should worry about the play- cause of the nature of both the pillcretion is the better part of valor, guess ers andI'm not the only one doing it.'' (which were only related to nitro-glv Hobart team may win football games, this department, he had bettor write Encore: "I'm the goof that razzes as they have done in the past, but lile the Varsity was trouncing the about Einstein's Theory or some such the referee cause he called a foul on cerine) and the students (who like the whenever they meet the blue anil white proverbial third party who makes up rt contingent the Frosh were de- man's who would have no comebacks. U. B. which he shouldn't have called. a crowd is hard to on the hardwood court, they invariably get rid of) the .'it ig Lancaster to the tune of a 888 B B Iknow that the player didn't do it on to do humanity a great service go down to defeat before a superior tempt score. 19 If Buffalo beat Hobart by points. purpose but 1 guess the referee's team. This year is no exception, and, by the wholesale extinction of these I yearlings took the upper hund in they would have made it 20 points, dumb." although the Geneva team supporters play few minutes of when rst perhaps all the Buffalo subs might have Please note that I'm not the goof, so-called unnecessities of life was n may have had high hopes at the end total failure. in Del Rice broke away for two been injected into the fray. hut that there are quotations present. of the first half, they lost them about isive baskets from under the upB 888 B th.ee in iimii'h after the beginning of I. From then on we were never B B B B B William Cameron, in quest of new Hy Bass came into his own last Frithe second period, during which time d. Cerise, Stone and Caine fol- day night to score six field goals. Bass The Frosh team is almost ready to ideas for the use of his Aladdin lamps, Buffalo added ten points to their score with accurate tosses, before Lantake on the Sophs, it having defeated is sending out letters to all who own " was able to break the ice with has been playing a very consistent before Hobart realized what was going Lancaster last week in an interesting one of these "Fait Lux" (which ia cutting to date and his passing, game un. From then on it was only a matre. Bice added a foul shot and a Latin term and has nothing to do one of the game featured by the score. ter of how high the scoro would be at another basket on a fast cut to com- and shooting have been with the modern soap industry) askbright spots of practically every enthe end of the game. B B B B B plete the scoring for the first half, ing for new suggestions and ideas. counter. Keep it up, Hy. to Frosh Co-ed another Ditto: How In the first period the Hobart men which ended: Frosh 13; Lancaster 2. One student made a very good sii;; do you like Gym? 888 B B surprised themselves by holding the The Frosh reserves were rushed into geation but unfortunately it came :i Name: Jim who? Hi .mi:, to an even score until Bass took the fray in the second half and perThe Bulls play Rochester tonight and little too late. All Christmas trees have matters in his own hands and with the formed in the same scrappy manner. Colgate tomorrow night. If they sucalready been taken down so that their B B B B B decision that Buffalo should lead at DeWitt took a short pass from Cerise ceed in winning both games, it will The staff pest insists that the Scotch is no longer any need of tree lamps half time, dropped in two field goals. to start the ball rolling and Savisco mark them as the finest team Buffalo are the best golfers because it is a gift. till next Xinas. l"p until this time Leader of Hobart tossed in two pretty shots from beyond has had in years, for no other club has hail kept his team in the running by line. Lancaster staged a vali- been able to do it. Colgate will play some of the nicest shots of the first percomeback to ring in four succes- in their new gym which is a great reiod. Buffalo did not show up well at baskets and a foul. Coach Robin- lief from their "box" of past years on first either in passing or shooting ami rushed Rice, Caine and Stone back which there was room for players only, hurried passing lost the ball a number into the game at this juncture and the the officials had to referee the games of times. Frosh again assumed the whip hand. by radio. 888 B B Coach Powell evidently told the boys Rice corralled three more baskets and exactly what was the matter, for when Caine added the final score of the game. Exams start soon. Anyone knowing The Freshmen, who represented the where friends of this department may they returned after a rest both the IN THE passing and shooting improved with the plebes were: Savisco, Rice, Caiue, get jobs will please write in. game. Team work was much more no- Stone, DeWitt, Ceriso, Morrison, Jo888 B B ticeable during this period and with sephs, Bendetto and Gleason. Here's one about the Goofs: "I'm , « Bass and Brizdlo on the scoring end the goof who smokes at the basketball many quick and accurate passes were Frosh Basketballers games cause the smoke does not bother To relayed through the net. Meet Nichols Five To Bass goes the honor of outstandThis afternoon the Frosh quintet will ing play during this game. Time and again he outsped his guard to take a attempt to lower the colors of the fast m pass from a team mate and score, and moving Nichols five. The freshman when there was no teammate to pass chances for victory have been greatly to he dribbled in to score unassisted. increased by the return of Philly RosenHis accurate shooting accounted for 13 berg, former Lafayette high school points while Brizdle was close behind star. The probable lineup will include with 11. Stoesser ably illustrated the Rosenberg and DeWitt at forwards; art of shooting from the foul line by Caine at center; Stone and Captain dropping in four successive shots and Rice at guards. All frosh rooters be adding a field goal to swell his total. on hand to pull for the team. Game at Purple's ability to grab the tipoff 4:00 P. M., Nichols school, Amherst started many fast plays, and he con- and Colvin. tributed two baskets and two foul shots as his share of the score. Bass AndBrizdle Freshman Score Consistently From All Angles Initial Victory Over Lancaster Don Purple Sensational; Leader Brilliant For Hobart — . And Del Rice IP Luminaries — Bfoul — Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day Buffalo News Evening <**$&**** aHe ¥*** BUFFALO (43) Harrington (4) l.f Bass (13) r.f Brizdlo (11) c Potter, r.g Stoesser (6), l.g Purple (G) Gabbcy (3) Dunn ATWATER-KENT (24) HOBART FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED-EISEMAN l.f., (13) Leader r.f. (1) Deubert c. (4) Garrett r.g. (4), Tropnell l.g. (l) Kiley (1) Engert Raymond, Clark Chase RADIO SETS AND PARTS HAVERFORD'S INiagara vs. U. B. I I Wed. Jan. 19, 1925 |I ijj 763 MAIN ST. Open Evenings PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" j:j DELWOOD 1 SCHOOL i |Elmwood Music Hall |I" DANCING MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA | nuiiitiutiniiuniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiUiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHtiiiHiil y PLACE TO LEARN ..■:..j..^^^.1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1.,1.,1.,1,,1,;,[„;.,;,.;.. MIPT PLACE TO DANCE I I PEOPLE MEET HERE :: KENWORTHY i: lllUL MUSIC AND FLOOR A | :: PRINTINGCO. :: and | ITUESDAY —Mother's Night. U Father's printing ; :: : — High engraving 1 FRIDAY School and I College Night. — BINDING |; "" !'. 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. *| SAT. Informal Dance. "" " | i! y..1 l,.1..1..1..H-M.-!"I"l"t"!"i"l"t"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"?' i .. Large and small Ball Room to rent for Social Affairs conducted by ARTHUR J. FUNK " B to yourthtoatas amother tohcrfcabe "Listen, BigBoy! Younever thought this would happen. Neither did I. "A cigarette with all the punch a he-man smoker wants. But without any punishment. "A cigarette you can smoke from cock's crow to curfew. rt^v O. K. all the way but with never a K. O. to tongue or throat. "Yes, sir! That's my steady. ... the smoothest cigarette of all time. And Idon't mean maybe." Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons andcAfiemoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET .- — &Oforl\s ft r^i?^^l?r^ "^ MSSlb> Old Goo It's the Smooth^S) The Product or P. LORILLARD CO., Ett. 1760 Cigarette O � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-01-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/14/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 13:31:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/15/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-01-14; Vol. 7 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c1322e372e08284f237a0b37e015a5a7.pdf 9eae5e49623402220653c1e57685734f PDF Text Text Th ThE VOL. 7 eBEE GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JANUARY 7, 1927. BUFFALO BEATS CORNELL IN HOTLY CONTESTED GAME Dramatic Society To Present Plays At Townsend Hall WEEKLY No. 13 McNULTY ENDOWMENT WILL ESTABLISH CHAIR IN ENGLISH Bass, Harrington, Professorship To Girl's Glee Club Play To Be Course In Mental Chinese Be In Memory Of AndPotter Star In Augmented By Hygiene Will Be Is Feature Of Fine Fast Contest James H. McNulty Presentation Many Freshmen Given To Teachers Capt. Brizdle Scores Four Points To Clinch Game Forgot the Toronto and Normal -, folks, Buffalo ami Cornell put All Members Urged To Attend Weekly Rehearsals Where are you bound for Saturday night? Don't know! Well, let the snow drift you to Townsend Hall and see the talent of your own Alina Mater. The wind will blow in two especially entertaining one-act plays, "Suppressed Dr.Capen Lauds Donar Eminent Psychiatrists For Splendid Service To Lecture In To University Buffalo Announcement was made during the Desires" the "Thrice Promised The list of the members of the Girls' Bride." and sure The University of Buffalo will give past week of an endowment of $125,000 Make that you arrive college Glee Club is now complete and is pubcredit to teachers and students given by Mrs. Harriet McNulty in at eight. The price is only lished below for the firt time. The punctually completing the course on "The Mental memory of her husband, James 11. Mccents and dancing will follow. The club this year is larger than before, 75 Hygiene of Normal Childhood" to be Nulty. Chancellor Capen made public sleighbells will ring, and along will with an enrollment of 74 girls as come the Cleff Dwellers to play us a given Thursday evenings during Jan- the following letter from Mrs. Mcagainst 50 in 1926. Of this number, uary and February at the Hutchinson Nulty: merry tune. "Permit me to offer, in behalf of are new girls 34 members this year, Eveiy High School. The course is arranged by person in the cast of the my family, to the University of Buffalo most of them being freshmen. the Buffalo Mental Hygiene Council of "Thrice Promised Bride" carries a Director Jay Mark Ward has ex- character role. Chinese traditions are which Dr. Herman G. Matzinger is pres- the endowment of a professorship in the college of arts and sciences, in pressed great hopes from such an enobserved as faithfully as is possible in ident. College credit is to be given memory of my late husband, James H. thusiastic turnout. However, the club keeping with the American because of the unusual character of the stage. The need more support from its members at play is course which will bring to Buffalo lec- McNulty, to be known as The James 11. a class by itself, and our own rehearsals. All those girls who have players in turers who are eminent psychiatrists McNulty professorship in English. The are working night and day to amount of this endowment which is to ing regularly are urged to not been c do it justice. John Fraser, as the mag- and psychologists, The lectures are be held and the income used for the start the new year with a resolution to open public. to the istrate, does especially well in the purposes indicated is to be $125,000. be at the University Presbyterian The course is designed to meet the pompous magnificence of his part. No to Church every Monday afternoon- at 4 be found with needs of physicians, teachers, students, "We believe that isa giftmost the University of Buffalo fitting o'clock! A 75% attendance require- fault could possibly a parents, and others who realize man. the plays Keith Noye, who the old ment will be used in determining eligimemorial to Mr, McNulty. His service of necessity gaining a more thorough The two matchmakers, the buffoons of to that institution was a source of bility for concerts. the Chinese stage are played by Estelle knowledge of child psychology and of soprano First Ruth Barnes, Eleanor Goldberg and the rest of the cast is the conditions favoring or impairing great happiness to him anil to the memBrown, Margaret Buck, Beatrice Car- composed of Ruth Glynn, as the bride; the child's normal adjustment to life bers of his family. He watched with ney, Alice Dakin, Dorothy Gillespie, Irving Schactol as the secretary; Freda in order to give children dependent increasing interest the broadening opMurguoreto Hanne, Ruth Luwton, Kath- Ballotin as the musicmaker; Evelyn upon them the guidance necessary to portunity for higher education which ryn Mayer, Eleanor Morris, Helen Nor- Levy and Nitu Goldberg as attendants; promote mental health and to prevent the university is offering to many boys ments. gato, Charlotte Rains, Ruth Reddicliffe, Mae Tabor, as the bride's mother; the present great human wastage inci- ami girls of our city, ami to whom this Buffalo was lirst to score on Bass's Annniuarie Saucrlander, Doris Weber, while Ralph Elliot; Elmer Farmer, and dent to twisted intellectual and emo- privilege would otherwise be denied. He realized keenly the pressing needs of goal t'miii the field. Then the lthacans Ueorgina Bingeit, Virginia Boddy, EdMarvin Cohen are the three contenders tional development. the university which have followd its came back, when Cobb chalked up a na Brownell, Dorothy Finebcrg, Lena maiden's judge D., for the hand. Come and Abraham Myerson, M. Professor rapid expansion, and was, at the time ii. Id goal and a foul shot. The game Franklin, Ruth Glyun, Nita Goldberg, these characters for yourself. They are of Neurology at Tufts College Medical of his death, engaged in seeking funds waxed hotter and hotter until the end Ve Nonna Little, Nita Lyons, Kather- all working for School, will open the course of lectures for the institution. your amusement. iI the first half, when the Bisons left Poppeuberg, Snntie, Dorothy ine Irene a winsome Thursday evening, January (sth, with a Desires" is "Suppressed "We appreciate fully the splendid liie floor on (lie long end of a9to 7 .Simon, Helen Tobey. modern comedy. The parts call for lecture on Heredity and Environment service which you are personally renscore. In this half Bobby Harrington Second soprano Dorothy Clayman, clever portrayal, if not downright char- as a Basis for Mental Health. dering to the City of Buffalo and send iviis one of the brightest lights. It was Adelaide Gander, Helen Goehle, Jessie acter acting. Much is expected of WilGroves, Phd., Ernest R. Professor of you our best wishes for the continued mound him that our team's play cen- Hammond, Anna Harol, Katherinc Sherk, formerly of Illinois Uni- Sociology at Boston University, will success of the tered, aa lie kept the locals driving all Jung, Evelyn Levy, Margaret Neal, fred University of Buffalo for versity, who will have the lead. Eleathe time. He registered a Held goal Phyllis Porter, Hazel Schacffer, Mary nor Hessinger will play opposite him come to Buffalo on January 13th to which you are doing so much." speak on "The Influences of the Fam.'i ml 'i out of 3 foul shots in this half. Chancellor Capen, acknowledging the .Sherwood, Mae Tabor, Mary Williamvery amusing in the role of a ily on the Mental Health of the Child." All his lire of previous court combats son, Eloisc Campbell, Doris Bender, and is gift and paying tribute to the late Mr. is suppressed sole interest "Molding Personality in the Proexhibited this year was evidenced in Martha Beechel, Bertha Clayman, Mir- woman whose desires. Josephine Smith as Eleanor's School Years will be the topic to be McNulty, says: i liis game. "The memorial to the late James H. iam Cristall, Evelyn Fraser, Mildred sister plays a small part very well. discussed January 20th by Douglas A. In the second half, the game speeded Graf, Anita Lowell, Janet .MacDonald, Thorn, M.D., Director of Habit Clinics McNulty, established by the exceedup, with the lead changing hands sev- Helen Monro, Florence Niesz, Anne in Boston, Mass. Dr. Thorn is also Di- ingly generous gift of Mrs. McNulty eral times. It appeared as though the (Smith. Schreiber, Josephine Dr. Liddell of Cornell H. S. rector of the Division on Mental Hy- a nil her daughters, is singularly approBulls had struck a snag for awhile, for First alto -Freda Ballotin, Rowena will a on University give gieno of the Massachusetts Department priate. The University of Buffalo lecture the lie score of 14 to 14 was broken and Block, Elizabeth Bolf, Lillian Greenclaimed Mr. McNulty's interest and "Conditional Reflexes" at the of Mental Diseases. held by the scrappy Cornellians 10 to devotion in greater measure than did field, Estelle Goldberg, Margaret Medical on Friday, School Janugame IS. it was in this stage of the Ralph P. Truitt, M.D., Director of any other civic cause or institution. Holmes, Rose Morrison, Ruth SchlossHis ary 7. The lecture is open to the that Bobby Potter, who played a stel- man, the Division on the Prevention of De contribution to it in effort and in subWeyand, Molly Franklin, Jane public. linquency of the National Committee stance during the last six lar guarding and passing game, was Mabel Gooding, Anne Alethe Gould, years was for Mental Hygiene, will speak Janu- one of the most influential ejected from the Buffalo lineup due to Celia Weinberg. factors in the 4 personal foul ruling. But gloom (Continued on Page 2) bringing it to its present stage of deSecond alto Ethel Rose, Margaret could not ascend and remain in the velopment. The gift carries out the Sherwood, Jean Wallace, Vernette 111 camp long, for Puiple then broke spirit of Mr. McNulty's practical ami Grau, Helen Mintz, Fannie Roll, Maraway lor the '1 needed points that tied unostentatious service. garet Schaeffer. It helps the Mir Bcore ISIS. Captain Brizdle then university to be more useful now and CALENDAR added 1 points and Bass one more. in the future to a larger number of Tlii- entile Buffalo team played well. young people. His friends and fellow lly. Bass, the smallest man on the BufFriday, Jan. 7 workers rejoice especially that through falo live, counted up 3 points to his 1:15 P. M. Women's basketball the establishment of this professorship name. Stoesser played a very fast piiictice; Rotary Gym. his name will bo perpetually associated game, being a main cog in the passing 4:00 P. M. Joint meeting of Junior with the university ho helped to Office the strong wheel as well as a man on ami Senior Honors Groups; Foster build." ie. John Gabbcy earned his share Hall, 305. hi the lionois in the contest when he 8:00 P. M. Chess Club meeting; at a most needed up chalked 3 points Dental school. lime. He also.played a good game at 8:30 P. M. Basketball: Hobart vs. A meeting of seniors, juniors, anil center, outjumping the tail, husky Buffalo; Elmwoocl Music Hall. Cornell center consistently. sophomores was called last Tuesday Saturday, Jan. 8 In all, the entire Powell team battled morning for the purpose of filling out 8:00 P. M. Dramatic Club plays and every minute of the encounter, but the The Women '8 Debate Team of the personnel registry blanks. Dr. Jones Townsend Hall. dance; passwork characteristic of Bison teams University of explained that the object of theae Buffalo will meet the JSt. of Hie past was conspicuous for its ab- Lawrence Debate Team Friday, Janu- Monday, Jan. 10 blanks is to determine how far stuVroman Higby, president of the U.B. once. The Bulls took 18 steve-shots ary 1-) at S P. M. at Towniend Hull. 4:00 P. M. Women's Glee Club prac- dents of the various classes have gone club was present at a national student University tice; Presbyterian beyond the foul line and made only The subject is, Resolved: that the Eighin their decisions about future occu- conference' held At the club Church Sororities and Fraternities pations and to arrange conferences, dis- Jinnor, Tuesday recently. one, out of 7 short shots within the teenth Amendment Should Be Repealed. he spoke evening, night. foul line, 'J. baskets were counted; and Tin' University of Buffalo will uphold cussion groups, and meetings with ac- about events at the conference which Tuesday, more baskets were made out of 5 the affirmative and St. Lawrence, the Jan. 11 tive workers in various fields for those especially Interested him. In his opin4:30 P. M. Lecture by Dr. James E. who so desire. Such methods are being ion the discussion Iribble in shots. negative. on war seemed most King, "What the Public Should used at other colleges and universities important. The result of the vote taken The summary: The Buffalo team is composed of I", of B. (L'3) Cancer;" Know About Grosvnnor with considerable success. (80) CORNELL, Dr. Jones on this point was as follows. A limit Rowena Block, captain; H. Elizabeth r.f., Winkler Blator; and Clarice Sparburg, with library auditorium. Harrington, r.f says that, in his experience, ithas often one-fifth of those present voted for no li'iss, l.f 1.f Layton Janet JfacDonald as alternate. The 7:30 P. M. Men's Glee club prac- proved easier to get busy workers in participation or encouragement in any ; / c, Cobb tice; Central Y. M. C. A. various fields to give up their time to war; approximately one-half advocated lie, c is composed of new members exteam ' 1 ibbey, c, Schlossbach eept for Miss Block, one of last year's Wednesday, Jan. 12 c vocational discussion groups, than it encouragement in some wars; the rest Stoesser, l.g 1.g., Deveau winners. 1:15 P. M. Women's basketball has been to get students to recognize remained neutral. Other topics were I'"Her, r.g the value of such groups and to join discussed and voted on, the opinions of r.g., Hall practice. Plans for entertainment are being I'urplo, g g., Beck made by Anna Hrvol, manager. A din4:15 P. M.— Political Science club them. which were practically one Bided. Referee, Risley; umpire, Slohm. ner will be given before the debate in All sophomores, juniors, and seniors Dr. Atuell, head of the Anatomy meeting; East hall, 306. honor of the visiting team. 4:30 P. M. W. A. A. swimming; who have not already done so, are ur- Department of the Medical School, will GLEE CLUB REHEARSALS Bennett high school pool. gently requested to fill out personnel be the speaker next Tuesday. Bis subIt is hoped that a large audience will Sunday afternoon at 2:15, Cenattend, because the same question was 8:00 P. M. German club meeting; registry blanks immediately, whether or ject is "Evolution and Religion." tral Y. M.C. A.; Monday at 12:25 not they are interested in any consults debated on December 11 by the men's Grosvenor library. P. M., Science Hall, Room 202; teams of the respective universities Thursday, Jan. 13 tion. The blanks may be obtained at If you want to lose a good name, Tuesday at 7:30 P. M., Central 8:00 P. M. Debate club meeting; the personnel office, Room 315, Foster have it engraved on your umbrella. with a decision in favor of the UniverY. M. C. A. Townsend hall. sity of Buffalo. —North Central "College Chronicle". , ;i boul :ii the Music Hall last Monday night that sent 3rooo spectators liumi suffering front angina peotoriSi Thfl blue and white won, but not until I'urplc broke away like a flash to driblilc in and make the shot that deadlocked the seme and brought Buffalo up from :i 16-18 handicap. With less tlmn three minutes left to play, Captuin I.en Brizdio caged the ball for a 2 pointer and then for U foul shots ii ill pul the Hulls on their feet. The final score was 123 to 20. From the lirst whistle to the last, it ivas practically anybody's contest. In Imill, both teams played hard, J'ast, c- lt-:i ii basketball, the score shifting from Buffalo's favor to Cornell's and ,iir versa. Thoro were 16 fouls called :i^;iinsl the Hulls, 10 of which Cornell itigod. A total of L'l fouls were posted uguinsi Ortncr'a chargos, l-'J of which wrir registered. As u whole, although there were many fouls called, the game moved oil with plenty of exciting mo1 — — — — U. B. Debate Team And St. Lawrence To Meet Jan. 14 CAMPUS —— — Teams Will Discuss Topic Concerning Prohibition — — — ,, Decisions — — — — — — — — To Afford Aid In — — - Personnel — 1 Seniors, Juniors, And Sophomores Decide On Futures — Vroman Higby In Discussion On Question Of War �The 2 BEE Chancellor Capen DR. MacCRACKEN OPENS CONFERENCE AT ANN ARBOR LeadsAtDiscussion Honor Group Students Place In Dr. Jones Attends Education, Keynote Two Conferences Of Opening Address At Philadelphia Stresses Necessity For Student Federation Reports Show Increase In Dents andPharmic Among Colleges MID-YEAR EXAMINATION SCHEDULE PHARMACY FRESHMAN Pharmacy Materia Medica Monday, January 17—9 to 11 A. M Tuesday, January 18—9 to 11 A. M Laboratory Wednesday, January 19—9 to 11 A. J| Urges Personnel Work Chemistry Thursday, January 20—9 to 11 A. JI Toxicology Friday, January 21—9 to 11 A. Jl To Solve Problems Latin Saturday, January 22—9 to 11 A. M Of Students MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 24 and 25— State BoardExaminations Pharmacognosy Wednesday, January 26—9 to 11 A. M Various problems of University ad- Botany Thursday,January 27—9 to 11 A. M ministration were discussed by Chan- SENIOR cellor Capen at the last meeting of the Materia Medica Monday, January 17—9 to 11 A. JI Junior and Senior honors groups. Chemistry Tuesday, January 18—9 to 11 A. The relation to University of the its Students Tuesday, January 18—9 to 11 A. JI community is constantly changing. The Chemistry The following is the report made by Wednesday, January 19—9 to 11 A. JI problem then is to try to respond ade- Botany Dr. MacCracken, president of Vassar Thursday, January 20—9 to 11 A. JI Dr. Jones, director of Personnel Re- quately to the demands of its constitu- Toxicology College, at the conference of the Na- search, has just Friday, January 21—9 to 11 A. JI recently returned from ency and to local demands, but at the Laboratory tional Student*' Federation of Amer- two conferences at Philadelphia, that same Saturday, January 22—9 to 11 A. JI time to maintain certain stand- Pharmacognosy ica held recently at Ann Arbor. of the American Association for the ards. MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jan. 24 and 25— StateBoard Examinations Jurisprudence Wednesday, January 26—9 to 11 A. JI. Advancement of Science which met on The Student's Fart In Education "College problems are by far the Thursday, January 27—9 to 11 A. Jl. Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken. December 28-30, and that of the Amer- worst," said Chancellor Capen. The Pharmacy Friday, January 28—9 to 11 A. JI. "The American college has always ican Association of University Profes- most evident of these is that of num- Commercial Pharmacy been an experiment. It is more an ex- sors which met on December 31. At bers. How shall we control the number periment today than ever before, be- both of these conferences matters of of students and how shall we determine cause for the first time the experiment much interest to the college student who is fit to come and who is not J It As changes may be necessary in the following schedule, stubegins to be conducted upon scientific were discussed. is evident that everyone is not qualimethods. All over the country new colA study of the changes in profes- fied for college work but discrimina- dents are requested to consult Bulletin Boards in Science and leges are being planned, and old col- sional education from 1900 to 1925 was tion should be based on intellectual Foster Halls for possible alterations. leges reorganized. The process by presented to the American Association capacity alone, not on race, or sex. Examinations are of three hours' duration morning exambegin at 9 o'clock; afternoon examinations at 1:00. Exwhich they come into being is scientific. for the Advancement of Science. This Personnel work, similar to that car- inations An inquiry is begun, a survey is made, study, which covers medicine, law, den- ried on in the University of Buffalo, is aminations at Townsend Hall will be held from 4 to 7 o'clock. expert investigators are appointed, re- distry, theology, pharmacy, engineering, helping to solve some of the college In case of conflicts,consult instructors. ports are published and subject to re- and nursing shows an average increase problems. Guidance of freshmen in Art 301— Monday, January 24— P. M Albright Art Gallery view, funds are collected upon n de- of four years in entrance requirements 201— Thursday, January 20— A. M Grosvenor Library selection of courses and vocational Bibliography clared basis of action the terms of to professional courses, the greatest in guidance are two of the main func- Bibliography 203— Friday, January 21— P. M Buffalo Public Library ;..Grosvenor Library which are subject to the strictest scrut- crease in both cases occurring in law tions of such work. This is still in the Bibliography 205— Wednesday, January 19— A. M iny and the conditions of which arc and dentistry, the least iu nursing. In experimental stage, however, and this Bibliography 207— Monday, January 17— A. M Grosvenor Library under the control of competent observ- nursing, engineering and law there has University is one of the few in the Bibliography 209— Saturday, January 22— A. M Buffalo Public Library ers. The results of these experiments been an enormous increase in the numS-201 country which has such an office. Stu- Biology 101 Tuesday, January 18 A. M should, within a few years, be available ber of students in dentistry and phar- dent activities and faculty student rela- Biology 103 Friday, January 21 P. M F-110 F-210 to the educational world and several macy a slight incrase, in theology a tionships are two other problems men- Biology 105 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR questions to which there is today no slight decrease, and in medicine a very tioned by Dr. Biology 107 Tuesday, January 18 P. M S-207 Capen. The latter has marked decrease. It has also been improved a great deal, however, and the Biology 203— Wednesday, January 26— A. M adequate reply should be answered. S-102 and S-202 Up in New England on the hills of found that in medicine, dentistry, and sharp distinction between the two Biology 205— ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR Biology 207 Monday, January 24 P. M Old Bennington, a woman's college is theology too few successors are being classes is no longer felt. S-207 Biology 303— ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR shortly to be established. At Swarth- trained to replace those who die, while January 7 another joint meeting On more are enough being than moro College in Pennsylvania an Kng- in law ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR of the two groups will be held for the Biology 403— lish honors school is in full operation. trained. Although exact figures are not purpose of discussing certain features Biology 501— ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR Down in North Carolina on tho rolling available, it is very likely that in the of the honors system. On January 14 Chemistry 101 Tuesday, January 18 P. M F-110 and F-210 Piedmont soil of Durham, Duke Uni- other professions the number of suc- Mr. Philip Becker Goetz will address Chemistry 103 Tuesday, January 18 P. M F-202 and F-214 number greatly exceed the Chemistry 201 versity is rising. Here in the Middle cessors will Monday, January 17 A. M F-201, F-202 & F-220' group. the senior honors Cneniistry 207 Wednesday, January 19 A. M West Antioch College has been reborn of practitioners. F-220 Chemistry 301— upon a plan stnrtingly original and apARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR pealing in many ways. The UniverChemistry 303 Monday, January 17 P. M F-220 Chemistry 305 Tuesday, January 25 P. M sity of Wisconsin gives the opportunity F-226 to test out the faith of Professor MelChemistry 403 Tuesday, January 18 A. M F-201 Chemistry 405 Mondny, January 17— A. M klojohn in the possibility of cultural F-220 Chemistry 409— education upon a new plan. A further ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR experiment not yet begun is the plan Chemistry 411 Wednesday, January 19 A. M F-201 Chemistry 507 Tuesday, January 18 P. M of a college without trustees or presiF-201 dent and administered on liberal and Caius Glenn Atkins, D.D., L. H. D., of Ecenomics 101 Tuesday, January 25 A. M F-110 and F-202 democratic terms. Tentative efforts The Glee Club makes its debut with Detroit, Mich., will speak at the Com- Economic 203 Saturday,January 22 A. M E-203 have already been made for its found- a concert at St. Joseph's Academy next munity Vesper Service of the First Economics 303 Mondny, January 17 A. M E-202 ing. In tho West the old Claremont Wednesday night. Mr. Ward has Presbyterian Church, the Circle, Sun- Economics 305 Monday, January 17 P. M ; F-201 California, with their pro- called several extra rehearsals to put day afternoon at 5 o'clock on the sub- Economics 307— Colleges in ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR gram recently announced, stand out as the club in good shape and promises ject, "New Forces and Old Faiths." Economics 309— Sec Evening Session Schedule foremost examples of what is going on. some real harmony in the Banjo song Dr. Atkins, recently appointed to the Education 301 Tuesday, January 18 P. M F-226 Unnamed new colleges are being cut nnd The Blind Ploughman. The club Chair of Homiletics at Auburn Semin- Education 313 Friday, January 21 A. M S-203 out of whole cloth ;and the old educa- will also broadcast through station ary, is completing his second pastorate Education 403 Thursday, January 20 P. M T-352 tional world is watching in order to WKBW. at the First Congregational Church of Education 415 Tuesday, January 25 P. M T-35see whether the pattern will tell us T-354 Alfred Waters has shown talent in Detroit. His book, "Modern Religious Education 419 Tuesday, January 25 P. M anything. For we arc all convinced S-102 directing and with some more practice Cults and Movements," is a noteworthy Education 423 Wednesday, January 19 A. M that some of the old fashions are out- will prove to be a real leader. A stu- and valuable one dealing with the new Education 427 Tuesday, January 18 P. M T-332 worn. T-402 dent leader is one of the requirements cults which have been in the fore- English 101N Wednesday, January 19 P. M ground for a couple of decades past. English 101 Monday, January 24 A. M Iwould lay particular stress upon the at Glee Club contests. F-110, F-201, F-202, F-210, F-214 English 201 Thursday, January 20 P. M scientific nature of the experiments .F-110, F-202, F-210 Mr. Ward has formed two quartettes Through both spoken and written adEnglish 207 Friday, January 21 P. M now under way as differentiating the E-203 which will compete with one another dress he has contributed effectively to those who think honestly, fairly, and English 301 Thursday, January 20 A. M new institutions from the old. What E-205 for first place. I English with a sense of justice for all. He dis305 Monday, January 17 A. M sharply marks off scientific experiment E-203 cusses all questions fearlessly but with English 311 -Monday, January 24 A. M in any social science from the ordinary S-20."> efforts of groups is the control of the in the American world must be exam- a remarkable breadth of sympathy and English 319— ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR English 321 Saturday, January 22 A. M conditions under which the experiment ined in all its phases if its true profit tolerance. E-302 English 323 Monday, January 24 P. M is conducted. For control we must is to be found. F-110 MENTAL HYGIENE English 325 Monday, January 17 P. M have adequate funds, trained observers, There is a program for the National F-202 and accurate recording. All these Students' Federation because iu most French 101 Saturday, January 22 A. M (Continued from page 1) F-201, F-202, F-220 terms are met in the experiments now our American colleges the conditions ary 87th on "The Child and the Com- French 101D Monday, January 17 P. M T-352 under way; and for the first time we are favorable for a fairly accurate ob- munity!'' French 103F Monday, January 17 P. M T-33may expect to bo in possession of re- servation of what is taking place. I Frankwood E. Williams, F-110 M.D., Medi- French 103 Wednesday, January 26 P. M sults upon the given causes of which have said that the proper conditions of cal Director of the National F-210 Committee French 203 Wednesday, Jnnuary 26 P. M we may place reliability. a scientific observation are isolation of , F-214 for Mental Hygiene, will discuss "Emo- French 303 Tuesday, January 25— A. M If we are honest students, we will the field of observation, the well-train- tional Problems of Adolescence" on French 307 Tuesday, January 18 P. M S-102 French 401 Wednesday, January 19 P. M E-302 patiently await the results of these ex- ed observer and the accurate recorder. February 3rd. periments but in the meanwhile is Certainly the first of these conditions ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR February 10th's lecture will be French 405 there anything that ean be done in is met in most American colleges. The "Case Studies in Parental Relation- French 407— Wednesday, January 19 A. M E-20.'i other colleges by other students in the institutions are located in small towns, ships given by Esther L. Richards, French 411 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR way of experimentationf For it is by where the college is the town, and the M.D., Associate Professor of Psychia- German 101 Thursday, January 20 A. M S-102, S-202 experiment and experiment only that town is the college. Our Puritan an- try at Johns Hopkins University, and German 103 Friday, January 21 P. M F-202 we can learn anything about education cestors, who wanted their colleges or- Associate in Psychiatry in the Phipps Oorman 201 Thursday, January 20 A. M E-204 as about other sociological organisms. ganized as Soman Republics in order Psychiatric Clinic in Baltimore. German 301 Tuesday, January 18 A. M E-204 Ibelieve there is a great deal to be that the classical experience might be ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR "Mental Hygiene and the School" German 401 learned; and that the National Stu relived by the boys in their teens, have will be the topic taken by William H. Government 201 Friday, January 21 P. M E-204 dents' Federation is the agency ideally had their way in many respects. The Burnham, Ph.D., Professor of Educa- Government 301 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR dsigned to lay out a program for such American college town is a common- tion and School Hygiene of Clnrk Uni- Greek 101 Saturday, January 22 A. M E-204 study and to promote an exchange of wealth, the living conditions in which versity, Worcester, Muss. Greek 201 Wednesday, January 19 P. M E-202 experience throughout the country. For are quite as Utopian as Comenius nnd Arthur H. Ruggles, M.D., will speak Greek 301 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR this reason Iwelcome it to tho already his friends could have desired. The on "Mental Hygiene and the College History 101— Friday, January 21— A. M...F-201, F-202, F-226, S-102 and 8-202 crowded ranks of academic organiza- college is free from taxation, and from Student" in the final lecture of the History 103 Wednesday, January 19 A. M S-201, S-202, 8-205 tions. It so happens that there is to- practically all obligation to serve the course on February 24th. Dr. Ruggles History 201 Monday, January 17 A. M 8-102 day in America no other organization community in any way. Its conditions is Consultant in Mental Hygiene at History 203— Tuesday, January 18— P. M B-201 of college students as wide as the con- of residence permit a 24-hour control Yale University and Superintendent of History 207 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR tinent which has as its motto "Know of the life of its citiiens and the al the Butler Hospital in Providence, R. I. History 209 Friday, January 21 P. M K thyself." There arc already intercol- most total absence of external criti8-102 All of the lectures will begin at 8 History 301— Friday, January 21— P. M legiate associations of athletics and cism permits the development of atti- o 'clock and will be followed by twenty History 303 Wednesday, January 19 P. M E-205 self-government, of journalism and of tudes toward life which are the results minutes of discussion. A modest course History 309 Saturday, January 22— A. M E-205 debating. There is no other associa- of hypotheses submitted only to the fee is being charged, and tickets ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR may History 311 tion which affirms that the student college forum for review. At any given be procured at the Buffalo Musical History 405 Tuesday, Jnnuary 18 A. M E1"should be primarily concerned with his moment in any American college any- Foundation and Denton, Cottier & Hygiene Tuesday, January 25 P. M F-110, F-201, F-202, F-210 and F-U ' studies as a student and that the life thing, theoretically, is possible. Daniels. Single admission tickets may Italian 101 Monday, Jonuary 17 A. M Eof scholarship as a preparation for life (To be continued) be procured at the door. (Contin«ed on Page 3) Jl' — ART and SCIENCE — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Presbyterian Vesper Mens Glee Club Presents Dr. Atkins Gives First Concert In Lecture Sunday Next Wednesday — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — �The BEE 3 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE- -(Continued from page 2) Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 19:^. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Year, Per Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to Alay 31st. Except during tho Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Atanaging Editor General News Editor Business Manager CirculationManager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Editorials Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Features Editors William G. Cook, '27 Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Marie Noldenger, '27 Paul A. Harbison, '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Morris Opler, '29 Frank S. Petrino, '27 Walter G. Stroman, '29 Evelyn Scrnoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 {£%s»*%&£ JANUARY 7, 1927 VOL. 7 '28 No. 13 PROFIT AND LOSS Another name has been added to the swelling list of the university benefactors. The chancellor announced last Monday a $125,000 endowment of a professorship in the College of Arts and Sciences, to be known as the James H. McNulty professorship in English. This sum is the gift of the family of the late James H. McNulty. It is a fitting memorial to the later years of Mr. McNulty's life, which were devoted in such great measure to the development of the University of Buffalo. Beside his other endeavors, at the time of his death, he was attempting, with a vision and perception not given to all of us, to raise §600,000 for much-needed reconstruction work on the campus. We have gained a few dollars, and lost a friend. STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT A local newspaper the other day, commenting on the importance of self-government, quoted a statement made by the late James Bryce on this subject. It is especially applicable at this time because the College of Arts is this year seeing the innovation of Student Government through the agency of the Student CASES BEFORE THE BAR Italian 103— Saturday, January 22— A. M E-202 Latin 101— Friday, January 21— P. M NASH ABLOFF S-202, S-205 Latin 103— Tuesday, January 18— P. M F-10 Latin 201— Thursday, January 20— A. M E-203 How do you do, fellow students. Wre Latin 203— Tuesday, January 25— A. M E-202 are happy to be admitted into the fold. Latin 301 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR We, of the Law Department, who will Latin 401 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR some day take our places in court as F-110, F-210, F-214 the defenders of our eminent pharmaMathematics 101— Wednesday, January 19— P. M Mathematics 103 Tuesday, January 25 A. M F-10 cists should they ever be in trouble Mathematics 107— Monday, January 24— P. M F-202 for filling out too many prescriptions Mathematics 201 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR of the forbidden spirits, are glud to Mathematics 203— Tuesday, January 25 A. M E-302 take advantage of this opportunity to Mathematics 2(15 Wednesday, January 19 A. M E-204 be so formidably represented on this Mathematics 207 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR deokly University paper. Mathematics 401 Tuesday, January 18 P. M E-302 Mathematics 403— Friday, January 21 P. M E-302 Vacation is over with, to our sorMathematics 405— Thursday, January 20— A. M E-302 row. Did you have a pleasant recesst Mathematics 501 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR We did, to a certain extent, except, Mathematics 505 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR well, wc missed the meetings of the ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR "White Mice Club." You haven't Mathematics 507 F-202 heard of us yet/ Well you will before Philosophy 303— Wednesday, January 19— P. M T-300 your University career is ended. The Philosophy 305— Monday, January 24 P. M Philosophy 401 Monday, January 17 A. M S-202 motto of the club is "Sweet little Philosophy 405— Tuesday, January 18— A. M E-203 white mice, turn your seven deep black Philosophy 507 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR eyes skyward so that we may be hapS-102, S-202, S-205 pier for it." Enuf said. Physics 201— Monday, January 17— P. M ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR Physics 301 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR The school was delightfully surprised Physics 307 S-207 to hear of the marriage of Al Conn, Physics 403— Tuesday, January 18 A. M Pre-Dent. 101 Thursday, January 20— A. M F-201 at present a senior in our department, Pre-Dcnt. 201— Saturday, January 22— A. M S-102 who wus one time president of the T-353 Freshman Arts Class, a member of the Psychology 201-B— Tuesday, January 18— P. M Psychology 201— Tuesday, January 18— A. M S-102, S-202, S-205 Varsity football team for two years, Phychology 203— Tuesday, January 18— P. M S-202, S-205 a member of the Iris staff, president of Psychology 207 Thursday, January 20 P. M T-300 the Freshman Law Class, and a rePhychology 301 Friday, January 21 P. M T-402 porter on the Courier newspaper for S-202 four years. Congratulations, Al, but Phychology 303 Mondny, Jnnuary 24 A. M F-214 how did you pick up the courage to Phychology 307 Monday, January 17 P. M T-300 commit such a bold act when tho midPsychology 4(13 Tuesday, January .18 P. M T-450 years are staring you right in the facet Psychology 4(17 Thursday, Jnnunry 20— P. M Psychology 503 ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR On the day previous to the ThanksT-352 Psychology 505 Wednesday, January 19 P. M ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR giving vacation the Agency class was Psychology 507 F-110, F-210 so overcrowded that ten extra chairs Science 101— Monday, January 17— P. M F-110 had to be brought in from the next Sociology 201— Saturday, January 22— P. M F-10 room so as to seat everyone comfortSociology 307 Monday, January 17 A. M F-10 ably. You wouldn't think students Sociology 401— Saturday, January 22 A. M E-302 were so anxious to attend class the day Spanish 101— Monday, Jnnuary 17— P. M E-205 before a holiday, would youl The inSpanish 103 Tuesday, January 18— P. M ARRANGE WITH INSTRUCTOR evitable will happen. Spanish 203 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — Union. Discussing local government, James Bryce says : "It creates among the citizens a sense of their common interest in common affairs, and of their individual as well as common duty to take care that those affairs are efficiently and honestly administered. Laziness and selfishness, which is indifferent to whatever does not immediatelyaffect a man's interest, is the fault which most afflicts democratic communities. Whoever learns to be public spirited, activeand upright in the affairs of the villagehas learned the first lesson of the duty incumbent on a citizen of a great country, just as, conversely, 'he that is unfaithful in the least is Local institutions train men unfaithful also in much.' not only to work for others but also to work effectively with others. They develop common sense, reasonableness, judgment and sociability. Those who have to bring their minds together learn the need for concession and compromise. A man has the opportunity of showing what is in him and commending — himself to his fellow citizens. Two useful habits are formed that of recognizing the worth of knowledge and tact in public affairs, and that of judging men by performance rather than by profession or promises. The best school of democracy and the best guaranty for its success is the practice of local self-govern- ... ... ment." Surely here is food for thought! KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi takes great pleasure iii announcing the initiation of Luillow Lawton, Jack O'Bannon, and Blohard Merrill on Thursday, December 16, 1926, and also the pledging of Stewart Fleming, Thomas Graham, and Robert Vallely. Kappa Delta at this time wishes all a happy and prosperous New Year. MENORAH SOCIETY A meeting to consider merging with Avukah will be held Sunday, January 8, in the Music Room of the Grosvenor at 4 o'clock. Everyone is urge- to attend. Rabbi Elchler will be the speaker. J.N.A^|te.GQ Store ufiili'tlicOlmstmasSpirit .S £ « Tudor Hall Clothes —— — -I r |B»- * , JfH 'i and J^M irSrflF^t'"'«>- \ lHi!eL_ IJiJ^ji ■~^, P^Jtrfil ! College Type /; < "''|,-^,XS *j! I%*'-%?^ ifiip&OT tmwwßjM^^mihm^k #40. Correctly conceived,easyfitdng models with that proper touch of refinement. All the best fabrics particularly adapted to the coiiegkte c Second Floor at J.N.i - College gentlemen |9 / fr^W;, p A^^w tPf BLOND gentlemen and dark-haired gentlemen, diffident* freshmen and august seniors Prince Albert is the overwhelming campusfavorite of every type arid every pipe. (Yes, the pipes do have a voice in the matter. They can act in a docile, friendly manner or they can be mean. It depends on what you feed them.) Open a tidy red tin of good oldP. A. That first fragrant whiff will tell you why gentlemen prefer , Prince Albert. Tuck a»-, load into thebowl of your pipe and«... light up. Fragrance and taste alone _ are enough to win you. But P. A. doesn't stop there. It is coolsmoking. It is mild as Maytime, yet it has plenty of body. It is kind to your tongue and throat. You can hit it up all you like and it never hits back. Try a tin of P. A. You'll certainly prefer it after that. V^ m^m :s&]smr . . . rS&f^ . "Net too diifid«nt. 4fijw ? *" a- >> »w *.-. rtd tmi, pound mr^tm ltdy tni htlj- *2£t £J.T.lt"^"J. 3JJ and torch of biteTSSffVPSZti """removed by '*' "A Prin """"■ /fi^Sj^fe«v ||B^^!^SV §ff^^f^^S , ffl : I/jj&\ f I! MmU | m >RINGE ALBERT ml — no other tobacco is like it! O 1917. R. J. Reynolds Totacco Comptny, WiasUn-Salem, N. C. �The BEE CHESS TRIP BUFFALO TO MEET OLD RIVAL ON COURT THIS EVENING PowellmenHope To Keep CleanSlate By BeatingHobart 4 Sport Splashes By Lou Karris Now that Christmas is over all we have look forward SunToronto Turns Face day. Homeward Beaten B B B B B Toronto's handsome five came — By Score Of 36-22 the Bulls, which they did. And to to is Easter to meet The University of Buffalo chess team completed a successful trip during the Christmas vacation, defeating Columbia, drawing with the Army, and losing to Pennsylvania. The personnel of the team included Samuel Frucella, Soloman Tuchinsky, Joseph Hoffman, manager, and Edward Pelowski. Prospects are bright for one of the most successful years in University of Buffalo chess annals. THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino Resolved: Never to loan or borrow instruments or any other pieve <>{ equipment from my fellow students. This is tin bust resolution that aiiv one could make for the year 1927, but unfortunately, it would suffer the same fate as all other resolutions; so dm ing the year we shall continue to say, ''never again" and patronize Koch and Brossway. 1 HOW! Note: Chalk up another victory for Buffalo. B B B B B B B B B B Cornel] had an unusually green team Coach Powell to player: Come on, The actions of Wilkie which, in the this year, but it had the fight and drive lad, are you going to let that man beat have always been characteristic past, teams grit and that all Cornell have. you, and distinctive, have taken quite a deAt the beginning of the past two We predict a brilliant future for No. 10 And the player shakes his head in cided change during the past week. season's the University of Toronto has of the red team. With a few more Those of you who are mystified by this the affirmative! his games belt, get under he'll shots defeated, returned home and Buffalo change will no doubt see light when aged their get to No wonder coaches in Kill." could do nothing but repeat the story "fit you learn that he has been heard sav youth. this year. Each time Buffalo has met B B B B B ing in the presence of a minister, Toronto on the court the Bulls have It is not "papa who pays," but team B B B B B "with this ring Ithee wed for better been triumphant. This year the score work. Teamwork beat Cornell, Toronto, Hobart plays our basketball team or for worse, etc., etc." was 36 to 22, but 22 points were gath- Normal. It was team work that pulled here tonight. The Hobart fives have ered from the foul line. the wagon out of the mud. It was yet to win their first game from a U.B Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. WilHarrington started the scoring with team work that built the Erie Canal, team. Come on, ye Bulls, make it four kinson and we thank you for upholding a free throw, and this was quickly fol- we think. It was team work that straight. what now seems to bo a tradition of lowed by a field goal. Brizdle '' then took flunked Joe out of school. It was team B B B B B the Senior Dental Class. For the last a perfect pass from Bob Potter to work that enabled the Medics to be score our second goal, and Buffalo was present at the game last Monday night, The Soph Basketball team claims it three years a member of the Senior off. Toronto never had a chanco to the prof calling off Tuesday's quizz can stop smoking for one day and beat Class has returned from the Christmas catch up and at half time the score till Thursday. But, oh you Thursday! Coach Neal's Greenites by a weak and vacation with a wife. This practice three gasps. They claim that all they has been carried out so consistently stood 20 to 11. The second half was B B B B B have to look out for is the short pass that it can now be called a tradition. a repetition of the first except for a Brizdle is a beautiful shot UNDER, team and the long pass team. Date 'em few minutes when W. Potter and Snypoints from under He said lie was wearing golf socks up for a prelim. Big attraction. Lots derman caged baskets, but Bass follow- the basket and his game. Purple got red ' eighteen holes. o life savers. ed with a set of two pointers which sewed up the and made the fastest cut of the game made the game secure. "Hy" Bass was the start of the to give the Bulls 2 very much needed evening caging five two pointers and a points. B B B B B free throw while Harrington topped Why is it that a team can consistentthe list of scorers with three goals and six free throws. Brizdle played his ly defeat first class pro teams in pracusual good game at center, and Gabbey tice and yet before a crowd lose all showed well when the lanky captain knowledge of the finer points of a was withdrawn. Potter and Stoesser gnmel proved that Buffalo has a fine pair of B B B B B IN THE Scientist predicts that Niagara Falls guards, for they were all over the court well. our opponents dry year will run in the of Lord covering their The two forwards of the Toronto 3400 A. D. Well, don't you ever beteam showed to best advantage scoring lieve it. If it can't run wet, it doesn't seventeen of their teams points. The want to run! Can't fool us! one, W. Potter, has played for the past two years while Snyderman is a new2omcr. The latter collected half of his team's field goals and played a remarkable defensive game breaking up many 3f the Buffalo plays. Revenge Football Defeat Accurate Shooting From Bulls Slogan In Foul Line Enables Tonights Tilt Bulls To Win Enthusiasm runs high in Buffalo's basketball circles and our boys are confident of running their victorious streak up to four straight at the expense of our ancient foe, Hobart. Impressive victories over Normal and Toronto, together with our thrilling triumph over the powerful Cornell team, indicates in some measure the power of our aggregation of basket tossers. There is not much doubt that beforo the present season is over the Bulls will have proven themselves one of the outstanding quintets in intercollegiate ranks. Hobart, one of our most bitter rivals, has been industriously preparing a shoit passing offensive attack for which they intend to lower the colors of the Blue and White. They have already had several tough contests and ere in the best of condition, and seriously threaten to smash our streak of successive triumphs. The Geneva team will present here tonight a well seasoned team that is determined to carry on the success of their football outfit and duplicate their victory. The Bulls, on the other hand, are right on edge and equally determined to even up the football reverses with an overwhelming victory on the hardwood floor. Hobart always battles until the final whistle and the game promises to be bitterly fought and keenly contested. The Bulls have not rested on their laurels and will not be caught napping when they face Hobart tonight. They havo been carefully developing new formations and busy correcting tho outstanding flaws that were so conspicuous during the Cornell contest. Coach Powell is not entirely satisfied BUFFALO (36) (22) TORONTO with tho functioning of the team and Harrington (12) r.f..r.f. (9) W. Potter l.f-, (8) Snyderman may possibly change the personnel of Bass (11), l.f the lineup that faces Hobart. Brizdle (8), c c, Hutchinson r.g. (4), Curric B. Potter (3) r.g 3toesser (2), l.g l.g., McGillavrcy PHI PSI (1) Lewis Phi Psi Sorority announces the in- Purple C. Potter, Gaudin I itiation of Martha Beschel on Decem- Sabbey ber 30. — '' — I MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA | PLACE TO LEARN PLACE TO DANCE PEOPLE MEET HERE I MOSIC AND FLOOR | iTUESDAY —Mother's and Father's Night. | H FRIDAY — High School and IMIPT llluL I SAT.— lnformal Dance. I M 1 Large and small Ball Room to rent for Social Affairs conducted by ARTHUR J. FUNK Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons andoAftemoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET Evening News pete's vdiat Ilike*in jgo^&j^ cigarette- plenty of "pUIICb DELWOOD I IDANCING SCHOOL I College Night. 4; North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-711; Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo HAVERFORD'S OpenEvenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" ji PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING Complete Results Every Day RADIO SETS AND PARTS — KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. Basketball Scores ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED-EISEMAN — Soloists, readers, WANTED comedians, reciters, for radio broadcasting. The University of Buffalo is planning a series of radio hours at Station WKBW and wants talent. Apply to Dr. A. B. Lemon, Foster hall. Saxophonists for WANTED the University of Buffalo orchestra. Apply Joseph Hickey, Dental school, 25 Goodrich Street. Material is now being gathered for the next issue of the Alumni News, which, it is promised, will contain, among other interesting features, an article on the athletic situation at the University of Buffalo. — 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET f I I | " | without any punishment/ "I don't like namby-pamby cigarettes. Nor a T.N. T. smoke. "I like 'em strong and able, but not rough if you get what I mean. "A two-fisted cigarette with a college education. "That's what I found in O. G's. "As gentle to the throat as a miser to his ducats. "But, Oh, boy! what a wallop of satisfaction it packs behind its gentle ways!" ... 2O^ It<S ■^"'^^P^X^ 11.^^^^^^^ "^\Sl uYkri))D))])])]JlfJ Old Gold It's the Smoothed Cigarette The Product of P. LORILLARD CO., Est. 1760 © � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1927-01-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/7/1927 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1927-01-07; Vol. 7 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04e8802d55485bc95a8abc905f12ef5c.pdf bab941015851b20e400f79bd8bf4cfc3 PDF Text Text TheBEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 17. 1926 voli. 7 No. 12 ChristmasGreetings From The Dean Of The Medical School Observance of Chrißtmas is the one event of the year, at which time youth and age join in spontaneous carols of joy and glad tidings, expectancy and realization as recipients of tokens of esteem, friendship and love, by which good fellowship is reflected. It is the one time when burdens rest most lightly, cares release their firm grip, and the joy of childhood renews in the aged the youthful exhilaration of days of long ago. The very name "Christmas" is an inspiration, and forebodes only the good. However, beyond the crystal reflections of yuletide there appears a fancied glimpse, perchance, of the new year, when again the workaday problems must be resumed. The School of Medicine joins heart and hand in glad acclaim of good fellowship among all. The coveted goal is over beyond. Individual units of our beloved University, are all united with faces turned to the future, toward the untold possibilities that lie before, and beckon us on to greater consummation. Having attained the years of an octogenarian, the School of Medicine quite naturally assumes, with fraternal affection toward other members of the University household, the rolo of "big brother." This attitude, tempered by years, is one of modestly looking forward for greater achievement, and an ever broadening horizon of usefulness. The cordial relations and cooperation existing between the several schools and colleges is indeed heartening. The School of Medicine presents its compliments, and extends to each and all most cordial greetings and all best wishes for a happy holiday season. "At Christmas play and make good Calling? Who's cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year." C. SUMNEE JONES, From The Dean Of The Pharmacy School Iam asked to write a greeting. As my letter of instructions has been mislaid, there is some uncertainty in my mind as to whom is to be greeted. My impression is that students are to be the objects of my screed. But pharmacy students or university students! Of course the latter includes the former. But to my pharmacy students, please accept my congratulations that you are here. It is no small achievement to come to college. It likewise is highly creditable to stay here a reasonable length of time. Our December ratings indicate that the mid-year mortality this year will not be as heavy as usual. Another cause for congratulation. But lest Ibe thought short sighted or narrow minded or afflicted with strabismus, let me greet all our university students. Doubtless you all believe you are here for an education. Perhaps it has as many meanings to you as success. Did you ever try to define success! Just for fun, write a definition for it. But what is education! Recently two definitions have come to my attention. Here is one: Education is the process by which a person is able to manage wisely his own life. The deflner is Harry Emerson Fosdick. Interesting, is it not! Think a bit. If we lack wisdom enough in the management of our own lives, a part of our property is taken away from us. Perhaps it is five dollars. Perhaps it is Continued on page 6 TheChristmasIssue Christmas in all its splendor is here! The holiday spirit hovers over everything. Holiday wreaths are hung in shop windows, strings of colored lights adorn our most business-like streets and the outward manifestations of the merry spirit of the season appear everywhere. And for those of us who have striven for the establishment and upkeep of a University newspaper,a new day has come. For the first time in its history the BEE has dropped its sombrerobes of black and has assumed a garment harmonious with the present season. We hope that this editionmay help to serve as a proof for those who struggled with the BEE through its early years that a new era has come, that now the BEE has become an indispensable and well-established organ of the University. We hope that for those of us who planned this issue it may serve as an added stimulus. Finally may it serve as an expression of goodwill and sincere regards to the Faculty and Student Body of this University. It is also fitting at this time to speak concerning our policy for next year. While it is not possible to pronounce a fixed programme,let itbe stated that each issue must makeits own appeal. We shall endeavor to present an accurate and varied picture of our undergraduatelife, we shall tryto tune our ears to all matters vital to student interest, and help in every way to assist in carrying out those ideas and reforms which may tend to improve existing conditions. — From The Chancellor Of The University "It is a strange provision of nature that we learn to play a game when we are not playing it. Wo solve a problem by leaving it alone for a while. If practice makes perfect, nothing but practice mars perfection. This is the justification for holidays, especially brief holidays. Of all vacation periods the Christmas holidays with their irresistible atmosphere of good cheer are to nearly every one of us the most delightful. It is my earnest hope that every student in the University of Buffalo will enjoy this coming holiday season to the full. And I have but one idea to add. Our University is a special kind of partnership, a partnership from which every one profits, students, teachers, supporters, friends, and even that small portion of the surrounding public that may believe itself indifferent to it. AH profit, if we who are the working partners keep the partnership genuine. How are we to do sol There is more involved than doing our respective jobs as well as we can. That may suffice in some institutions, but not here. Here we are engaged in building, building something that we proudly hope will be better and finor than any of us individually is able to conceive. The structure will be the product of our collective thought. Not only should we all think about it, therefore, but we should exchange our ideas frankly and often. In this way we can preserve a true partnership aud make it constantly more effective for securing a result that is more important than any of our individual interests. Some of you will have ideas about the University during your vacation, about her welfare, her progress, her improvement. Will you make one New Year's resolution t Will you share your thinking with the other group of working partners, to the end that our University may during 1927 register a more noteworthy advance toward her distant and invisible goal than in any year before!" SAMUEL P. CAPEN. From The Dean Of Women And now it is Christmas time, the happiest time of all the year when days are filled with festivities that center about the great pervading spirit of giving. While young and old are engrossed in planning gifts for family and friends and faces are aglow with unselfishness and the joy of giving, the meaning of gifts to the world makes one pause and wonder. No one more than the college student lives in an atmosphere of gifts gifts that not only stimulate intellectual achievement but unconsciously influence the sensibilities of appreciation and understanding of life and living. Some are gifts that only money can provide as stately buildings set In a landscape of trees and well kept gardens,books and equipment that are the tools for study, or paintings and pieces of art that refine and beautify campus surroundings. Somo are gifts that money can not buy as the friendships with classmates or the instructors' sharing their learnings and experience with the class and tho individual. So through the ages the spirit of Christmas has lived on after the gay festivities of the holiday time anj the college student unthinkingly goes on Continued on page 6. — �The 2 BEE Dr. Stoke Speaks DRAMATIC SOCIETY WORKS ST. LAWRENCE DEFEATED IN Group; Social HEATED FORENSIC ENCOUNTER OnChild ON TWO ONE-ACT-PLAYS Developement Messrs. Cummings First Meeting Of Opler and Weig Student Union Is Oppose Invaders Urges CultivationOf All Bison Head Honors Eighteenth Amendment Student Government Affords Topic For Forms Nucleus Of ment of psychology of the University of Buffalo, speaking at the faculty lecture, Tuesday afternoon at the Grosvenor Library, on "Social Groups and In Foster Hall Argument Meeting Talents In Students Dr. Stuart M. Stoke, of the depart- Football Warriors At Annual Dance Ungerer Succeeds Rosengrant As Captain Faculty Play To Be An Innovation In College Drama SpencerGoodreds Is The Representative For Ibsen's Ghosts Child Development," urged the cultivation of all talent, regardless of the The last meeting of the Dramatic At the Bison Head dance, Friday, Society held Thursday, December group it may come from. At the first meeting of the Student D, A twotoonc Jecision was awarded to The formation of society is in keep- December 3, an annual affair given in proved one of the most interesting of the University of Buffalo Men's Debat- Union held on Inst Tuesday morning in team, distribution of and honor of the football Jud Rosentalents, ing with the this year. Marion Suor, U. B. dele ing team last Saturday, December 11, at Foster Hall, Mr. John T. Horton of these appear to be inherited, judging grant, retiring captain, announced the its first forensic encounter of this year the faculty, Miss Charlotte McAleer from the passing of leadership in fam- election of Arthur Ungerer as the gate to the Inter-collegiate Dramatics Conference at Elmira, gave a detailed which was with Saint Lawrence Univer- and Mr. John Allen, senior students in ilies. captain-elect of next year's team. report of the convention. The society sity. The question was "Resolved: the Arts college and representatives to School, whether America is safe Art is a student at the Dental The question That the Eeightecnth Amendment the recent student conference at Ann for democracy brings about the ques- in the freshman class. He is a gradu- is very interested in the activities of Arbor, were speakers. like organizations in the colleges should be repealed." tion, if America goes down, where shall ate of Lafayette High School; he en- throughout the country, especially beIn the the addressing assembly upon Saint Lawrence's team, composed of importance of student government Mr. we find a new nation of progress. Hope tered the Arts College in 1924 and at cause we have joined the Drama League Archie Roy, T, Adams Herscy, and Horton said, "We have a eugenics and the once turned his attentions to football. which includes nearly all the universigovernment lies in the theory of development of He received little recognition in his ties. Henry Atwood upheld the negative; of our own on the arising about problem campus. We have while the affirmative was taken by Mel- undertaken to conduct our own affairs leaders is a biologic, sociologic, and first year, but ability and faithful pracIt was decided that the faculty vin Weig, John Cummings, and Morris with tice resulted in his being made active as little reference to 8. A. 0. M psychologic one. brought forth facts member of the team. His persistency should be asked to give a play directdl Opler of Buffalo. Research has possible." by members of the society. This is The judges were F. N. McCarthy of Mr. Horton then traced the develop- which, while not proved infallible, show and determination have made him a being done extensively in other colleges prominent figure in University football South Park High School; Rev. John P. ment of student activities from the the tendency of professional groups to for the purpose of bringing the faculty Sala; and Andrew B. Gilfillan, attor- earliest days of the College to the produce more intelligent individuals circles. Art will receive the support into closer contact with the student only backing not of his but the squad groups. Emibody. ney. Doctor W. B. Kerr of the Univer- adoption of the Arts constitution last than do unskilled labor nent men appear to have more eminent of all the students. sity acted as Chairman. It was also announced that Spencer spring. ordinary individuals do. Goodreds is the local representative for "There are states of mind we must relatives than In opening the affirmative case, MelIntelligence, however, cannot be fairly Ibsen's "Ghosts" which will be pre vin Weig stated that the affirmative adopt," continued Mr. Horton. "We tested, for B test which would judge a sented at the Teck theatre during tin was in favor of prohibition but that the must be aware of the position of the plumber high might judge a literary week of January 10. All the schools Eighteenth Amendment as it stnuda Arts college in the University. Arts man an imbecile. As intelligence is the is center activities, the ami heart of in the city and the U. of B. Dramatics to constidoes not conform the sound ability to profit by experience, an adult Society are backing the production. The tutional law. "The Amendment," he and leadership must necessarily come cannot be estimated fairly. Childhood rates will be cut for the entire week. said, "provides no means for meeting from there. There is a growing ten- is the only stage during which developDon't miss this rare opportunity. Get for the other schools to look dency public in fluctuation and demand the '' your tickets now. to us and we must shoulder the respon- ment is the same and a fair estimate of opinion. relative can be made. intelilgence The two plays, "The Thrice Promiscl sibilities placed upon us." Continuing, John Cummings showvd Bride" and "Suppressed Desires," to The speaker asserted that there are It has happened that tests have clearly that the responsibility of the also states of mind of which we must shown the children in private schools be presentedJanuary 8, promise to rank State Government has been taken from rid ourselves. "There is a tendency to have higher mentality than children among the best ever given by the Dili to the is unfair public obviously given the State and has been schols. It to look upon the Arts college as a in matics Society. Rehearsals are proThe will be University of Buffalo children, one from a poor Federal Government. He pointed out trade school. But we have lost the to judge two represented at the International Luth- gressing rapidly, and a very good per instances in which the states huve been sight of college when we turn it into family and ono from a well-to-do fam- eran Students Conference, to be held formance is expected. The tickets arc deprived of the right of making laws a student factory. We must learn to ily. Also some homes occasionally pro- at Madison, Wisconsin, December 30 to now on sale and may be purchased from and dull chilvery bright very pertaining to prohibition and then latei live and to take part in student activ- duce Miss January by 2, Doris Weber and any member of the society or the cast. *,jols have been forced to act as the of ities. There is no more worth while dren. The price is 75c, the place, Townseml Miss Vernette Grau. the Federal Government in enforcing activity than Student Government. Then too surveys have shown that delegates are members of the hall, and the date, January 8. The laws of the same nature, made liy the Because of the youth of our college and the children in the higher social groups Lutheran Club which has a memberFederal Government. "This trnnsfci University we have got to work harder are taller and heavier, as well as more ship composed of University students, why the of state affairs to Federal hands has for while we have intelligent. It is hard to tell girls from the Normal college, and many laurels to gain are superior in these reupper groups resulted in failure," he concluded. we have none to rest upon." other students in local collegiate instiClub Mr. Allen, senior representative of spects, since it is not due to undernour- tutions. The club belongs to the North Closing the affirmative case, Morris social Opler said that prohibition as it stands the Student Board of Councillors, out- ishment that those in the lower American region of the National Luthgroups are inferior. is not prohibition in the sense that it lined the work of the Annual Congress ern Students' Association. Itis an inAt the first meeting of the Political Since the higher groups are not re- tersynodial association meeting was meant when the Amendment was of the National Student Federation of once a Science club, held on Wednesday after as much as the lower classes, producing passed. Liquor could be obtained be- America. He told of the meeting of month. noon in the honors room in East hall, a ruling class would be extinct in a few fore the Amendment was passed, and the entire delegation, the discussion The no doubt, the general subject of the maintenance representatives will, generations. Our hope as a nation canliquor can be obtained now which there, and the adoption of a constitu- not bring back many splendid ideas for of racial group cultures was discussed. lie in the twenty-five per cent., promoting proves that the Amendment as it stands tion to bind all the schools represented programs. They will also Mr. John Horton, of the history desuperior group, which constitutes the is a failure. He concluded that the into a close, working unit. Reports have a great opportunity for compar- partment, directed the discussion. which cent., seventy-five per liquor which is sold today is not only from the smaller regional meetings but in the ing the general of students The meetings of the club will be con the lower group. The public schools toward questions attitude intoxicating but it is poisonous end is were collected for the benefit of those is involving religion and tinued after the holidays, on Wednesare attempting to find and develop brilthe cause of many deaths. who were unable to attend. science. The action which the Associa- day afternoons at 4:00 in the honois minds. Miss Charlotte McAleer, senior S. A. liant tion has taken counts as another step room. The negative case was argued with forward for the University. spirit and ability. Archie Roy began C. representative, presented some of problems which were considered at An announcement will be made of the with the statement that prohibition was the QUESTIONS OF THE DAY Congress. These were intellectual time and place of the next meeting. All not something foreign as the Affirma- the Now that Swngler and Galvin have contact between Lutheran students are development, faculty cordially invited tive would have everyone believe, but gone and returned from Syracuse ami to attend. it was the one outgrowth of the peo- and students, and a general appraisal Uocksbury to see their respective girls ple's ideas since 1619 when Virginia of the worth of colleges. Miss McAleer to razz what effectively showed the need for stucontrol the entire workings of a class abouttwill the razzics have led in an attack against the liquor trafdents who have to grievances or organization. And once the clique appeal fic. "Prohibition is making possible Is an eight-inch goldfile to be useil gets in control it runs affairs to suit the exercise of liberty which the fa- to the Student Union, to the Faculty, in the mouth to file a gold inlay? presidents or to the class for correcitself, behind closed doors which thers of our country had hoped to cmbear tion. the sign, "No admittance." body in the constitution," he stated. Mr. Hubert Nagel, president of the The News is in favor of a benevolent 888 B B T. Adams Hersey, second of the nega- Student Union, acted as chairman of despotism. Its editorial concludes: "It A Frosh and a Soph met on a hightive speakers,presented as a proof that the meeting. NEW YORK (By New Student Serv- is far better that the clique run things way. prohibition is being enforced the large ice). While the voice of the politician to suit itself, for if every member of "And what might you be!" askcil number of arrests. The mortality rate is heard throughout the land, the cam- the class was to be consulted on every- the Soph. has decreased as a result of this amend- NEWS FROM THE pus statesman's voice is no less audible thing the organization would collapse "I'm a Frosh," said the Freshman. ment as well as the number of cases o OTHER SCHOOLS on many a college campus. Student and nothing would be accomplished. If "And you»" insanity due to alcoholic diseases, councelors are being asked if the col- a clique can run the affairs of the class said that there are more bank accoun "I'm a Soph." leges, as well as class officers, and the in a smooth manner it is to be given among the working class of people no OREGON UNIVERSITY HEADS And they both laughed. season of and deals is on. bickering a vote of thanks and not WOULD BAN STUDENT OARS censured for than there were before prohibition. University At the of Kansas football its lack of democracy. We favor clique University of Oregon authoritieshave Henry Atwood, concluding for t IHI!UMII!lli!illH!ll!!!l)!!lllimi!!lili!i!illllllll!l!llli!!ll appealed to parents to prohibit their players who are also candidates for of- politics because (1) itis more efficient; negative, stated that the Eighteent sons and daughter from bringing cars fices played at political intrigue so vig- (2) it is inevitable, and (3) it gives us Amendment has been a success mora to school on the grounds that automo- orously that they neglected the more something to talk about." and economically, and, that there is biles are the cause of low scholarship muscular game and caused their uniAt Ohio State University the usual adequate reason for removing it. and increase danger of moral delin- versity to lose. In fact, itis said that groups are conspiring for the Senior removed," it it were to be he aske< quency. political factions split the football team class presidency. Hitherto this has "what other amendment could possib asunder and rendered it impotent on been done in secret. This year one of be formulated to take its placet \ College for Women sophomores may the field. At least such is the charge the groups conies forward with the sugdo not want to return to the days wh not tread on a bed of roses, but at of Chancellor Lindley who rebuked the gestion that the fraternities implicated our mothers, sisters, or daughters cou they have insured clean sidewalks athletic politicians publicly at convoca- declare their combines openly and unleast not walk down the street without bein ashamedly: "The pre-election stand of by presenting the freshmen with con- tion. insulated by some person under the i fetti whiskbrooms. Shortly afterward the football men this combination is honest and clean fluence of liquor which could be boug The sophomore class has delivered withdrew their candidacies, by request open publication of political combines on any corner." the stern mandate that each frosh must of Coach F. C. Cappon. As a result and their principles rather than the During the rebuttal some of t sweep the sidewalk before every soph there will be no attempt to hold elec- underhand, sub-rosa methods that have prevailed in former years. That these above arguments were restated an< that she meets on the campus. tions until football season is over. stressed most capably by both tean As usual there is much talk of cliques campus political combines exist is a As the frosh filed out of their meetIt was an extremely difficult task ing Thursday they were met by the and combines. The Boston University well known fact, and this combine feels judge which of the teams was the s sophs and presented with whiskbrooms. News frankly admits their existence: that the 'above board' publication of I perior, for the intensive training give In passing through the lineup of second "The fact that clique politics exists the political situation is the only honby both the coaches was evident fro year girls, the yearlings received the cannot be denied.| If one fraternity Is orable method of handling this problem I the manner in which the members o first practice in their new duties. not strong enough to swing the whole for the best interest of all concerned. the teams spoke. E. R. Page is tl election, it combines with one or two "In the opinion of this group of can- j coach and manager of the Saint Law Zane Gray, the novelist, is reported Dthers of the same strength, and these, didates, refusal to publish well recog- j rence team, and John T. Horton is th to have paid $1,500 for a reel used in sometimes by affiliating with one or nized combinations can mean only one j " coach of the Buffalo team. catching tuna fish. two non-fraternity men, manage to thing, namely, underhandedness. Madison Wisconsin Will Be Scene Of Lutheran Conference Misses Weber and Graw Will Represent Buffalo Political Science Discussion Clique Politics Control Elections Of Class Officers Open Declaration Of Candidates Favored — " Don't Forget The Game With CORNELL On January 3, 1927 At The Music Hall �The BEE Cornell Affords Opposition For Basket-ball Team as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Entered {J. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Science Hull, Buffalo, N. V. to Published weekly from October 1st May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William G. Cook, '27 Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Marie Neldengor, '27 Paul A. Harbison, '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Morris Opler, '29 Frank S. Petrino, '27 Walter G. Stroman, '29 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 (Mildred Harper, '27 (Catherine Hawkins, '28 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor General News Editor Business Managor Circulation Manager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Editorials Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Features _,.. Associate Editors .. No. 12 DECEMBER 17, 1926 VOL- 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND GREETINGS The Bee wishes to make known its hearty appreciation of the Chancellor and Deans of the Colleges, and certain students of the Arts College who have all expended special effort upon the invitation of the editorial staff of the Bee, for the production of a special holidayissue of the paper. In addition the Bee wishes to extend its greetings to the administration, faculty and students of the University. STEP ASIDE At many of the University dances the stag line has proven itself a nuisance and a hindrance to the general festivities. Especially is this feature annoying at the basket ball dances. Would it not be possible for the stags to see and hear equally well if they stood farther back? Certainly it wouldbe much pleasanter for the dancers. However large a dance floor may be, it soon grows smaller as the ever-present stag line presses forward in close formation. It becomes necessary in fact to take to the space behind this line in order to find room to dance comfortably. Let's consider the rights of others a little more, and guarantee a better time for all at these basket ball dances by eliminating this unnecessary and undesirable condition. 3 FRATERNITIES BETA CHI EPSILON Buffalo Aggregation Rounds Into Shape For Contest Chief cheer leader, Hank Roznn and his colleagues have laid down a chalPHI DELTA PHI lenge to Cornell and expect a full supThe regular business meeting of Phi port of the student body in combatDelta Phi, legal fraternity, was held at ting the Cornell cheering rnnks. Reickert 's team room, December 13, at 6:30 P. M., presided over by its presiThe total first day's enrollment at dent, James Sheehan. Five alumni Harvard University when registrations were present who attended both the closed last week was 7,305, as compared supper and the business meeting and with 6,955 at the corresponding time addressed the members on topics conlast year, setting a new record for the cerning the fraternity. Frances Mefirst day of the academic year. Late Conville, '29, was voted into memberRESERVED SEATS registrations will considerably increase ship. Initiation of all this year's It has been observed that certain student patrons of the this total in most departments. pledges will take place soon after the College Library have a unique method of "holding seats" there. Christmas holidays. drape They place their books and brief cases before them and their coats over the backs of chairs. They settle down to study. ATTENTION— BEE REPORTERS LAW NOTES Apparently,they intend to be so engaged for hours. But not so. Reporters are requested to place all After a few minutes they march nonchalantly out of the library copy for the BEE in the BEK mal] box .\ t a recent informal meeting of the to engage in lengthy conversations with friends in the hall. In in the first floor, Ijist Hull, on time. freshman e.lnss nt the I/aw School the the meantime, their belongings remain behind them in the lib- Those who are not prompt will be drop- following officers were elected for the year 1986-27. Peter J. Naples, presirary, indicating to others that that place is "reserved." If our library were as large as one day it will be we would not criticize. ped from the staff. Copy, assigned or dent; Clarice Spnrberg, vice president; Frances McGrath, secretary, and Irving But, quarters are congested and there is not room for students nnnssignod, is due on Monday! Milch, treasurer Alpha Phi Delta. minutes, places they to reserve, for more than a few not occupy. The Hyena's Lair A FRESHMAN'S"LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS Dear Santa Claus; Ihaven't yet Decided what I'd like to get. I don't want presents just for me, For others need them more, you see. N'ow give the Soph-mores boils nnd pip, Cold sores ou their nether lip. Give them all chnppeil hnnds and faces. Give them warts in funny places. Give them bunions, wens anil corns. Mnke them bald, and give them horns. Give them flat feet, halitosis, And arterio-sclerosis. (live them tumors nf the lung, Thank you, Santa. G. Howe Young. — which do THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino 1 members. MENORAH SOCIETY The Menorah society held its second meeting of the year Sunday, December 12, in the music room of the Grosvenor Library. During the business meeting a letter from Toronto University was read in which the writer requested that a debate be arranged between the two Menorah chapters. A most interesting speech was given by Dr. Cantor on the subject, "Should Religion be taught in Schools?" Dr. Cantor first defined what is meant by the words, schools, taught, and religion. He spoke of religion historically and psychologically and concluded that historically religion may be taught but psychologically it should not. A bigger turnout is urged for the next meeting which will take place Sunday, January 9, at 4:00 o'clock. Rabbi Eichler is the speaker. 888 B B The rifle team ia becoming so efficient that the conch promised the boys only last week that if they keep up the good work, he would let them discard their bullet-proof vests within a few years. My Dear Kris: If you want to make us happy, please send us our sheep-skins. That is all we ask but, of course, if you want to you can throw in a unit, a chair, a cabinet, an X-ray and all the other accessories that go to make up a first class outfit, including a car and an assistant. Gratefully yours, Class of '27. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons andoAftemoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET J.N.^^MaCQ * Dear Nick: Nothing could make us happier than to have a lease on the Senior infirmary and to enjoy all rights thereby. Grant us this and a couple of bridges, plates, and a score of inlays and everything will be all jake. How about it, Nickt Class of '28. FOR THIS WE GO TO COLLEGE The Ph. D. sat in the snow One blessed Christmas day, And stirred the snowflakes with his toe As sadly he did say: Dear Santa: Enclosed find the prescribed list of "They've ruined all the fun for me; instruments and supplies which we They've killed my Christmas joy. must buy and use during our junior Iused to play right merrily, year, also a Cameron lamp. As we When Iwas just a boy. have all been good boys (as good as sophomores can be expected to be), we "But knowledge has destroyed my think that we deserve to receive these soul, gifts from you, also a Hanau's syllabus. I'm sick at heart because, Your deserving friends, 1 found this writ on Wisdom's goal: Class of '29. 'There ain't no Santa Claus'." Listen, Old Bush-face. We're wise. Fhe occupants of the Hyena's Lair That bleached Hawaiian skirt about send greetings for Christmas, 1926. your chin can 't fool us. We know who They wish: you are. Come on. Fix it so that we for the frosh, more brains; won't have to dig into some poor for the co-eds, more fraternity pins; bloke's back any more, nor squint thru for the library, more spnee; a "mic" into the private life of some for the football team, more material; poor little germ. Do this for us, and f"' the class treasurers, more money, we'll do the right thing by you. I for everybody, more power to What say, kidf Are you ont ioy a Happy New Year. Class of '30. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha Gam B. X. E. will make a strong bid for the Powell trophy in the Fraternity ma Delta announces the pledging of: league this season. Although handiPhyllis Chornum '28 capped by the loss of Jack Dunn who Kuth Glynn is holding down a guard berth on the '30 Varsity, and Dell Rice who is making Helen Morris '30 pace for the Frosh quintet, the B. X. E. Marion Park ':!0 a turning out Right after our return from that glor- men are confident of Josephine Smith 'HO ious vacation comes the first real big crack team. Alice Wallace '30 Eddie Farris will probably hold down basketball game of the season. When center if is berth Santa Claus generous Cornell will furnish the opposition for The chapter is planning to entertain the Bison quintet. Last year Buffalo and donates a few extra inches during for Marion Wells, leading lady in "Laff was successful in lowering the colors of the holidays. Gene North will probably That Off." Miss Wells is an alumna when the of Pi chapter, Alpha Gamma Delta, at the big red team from Ithaca after a combat the opponents very thrilling, hard-fought battle. Cor- weather is rough. Virg Boeck expectB Coe College,ilowa. nell rates as one of the most prominent to bag a few snipes between halves. court aggregations in the country, and Jimmy Robinson expects to land the PI KAPPA PHI Buffalo will add to its laurels if it suc- coxwain berth and Gus Nurmberger ceeds in repeating the victory of last will serve sandwiches before the comPi Kappa Phi sorority wishes to anbats. Gus guarantees that these deliyear. cacies will give the B. X. E. men suffi- nounce the initiation of Margery SulliPossibilities of a repetition are very cient strength to overcome all opposi- van, '24, Jane Van Arsdale, '28, and bright as Captain Len Brizdle and Bob- tion. Alice Dakin, '29, on Monday, Decemby Harrington who had such a large ber 6. share in the former victory are performALPHA PHI DELTA ing in even better manner this year. UPSILON BETA PI On December 13th at the fraternity Hy Bass and Don Purple are in their shooting togs withBob Potter and Gus house on 147 Pearl street, Alpha Phi Upsilon Beta Pi, a new Pharmacy Stosser checking the opponents offense Delta held its regular business meet- fraternity, has recently been organized. the Bulls will undoubtedly run their ing. The delegates to the grand con- The following officers have been electvictorious streak up to three straight. vention to be held on December 30, 3, ed: Counsel, August ,T. Tota; vice counand January 1 at Syracuse were ap- sel, Edie Manguso; treasurer, Samuel Cornell Alumni and student body al- pointed by the president, James Valone. Cappola; scribe, Charles P. Faso; house ways turn out in large numbers and in They are James Valone, alternate, John past years have usually put the Buf- Dinoto and Frank Biondellilo, alternate, manager, Carl Quagliano; marshal, John falo cheering section to shame. This Michael Geraci. Plans for the grand George; historian, J. V. Zito; publicity, Edie George. year's team promises to be one of the ball to be held at the Consistory late The fraternity held the opening bangreatest organizations which has ever in February were discussed. The fraquest at the Hotel Statler on Thursday. represented the school and it should be ternity has pledged eight men this year supported in a manner compatible with who will be initiated some time after December 9, at which eight freshmen were entertained as guests of the its brilliant performances. the Christmas holidays. d ~ Jhe Store u}i7h^efoiristmas Spirit f Tudor Hall Clothes » College lype $$ A New Tux m Y For the Holidays & I$37.50 $50 $60I |TheKLEINHANSco.| - -J Wk pB-.^ wmssiLJeH lr®Hi¥(i!lflpS mßpf |Proil p«V\J y>3s. and Correctly conceived,easy- fitting models with that proper touch of refinement. _ oci'ondFloor at J. is. s �The 4 GIRLS DEBATE TEAM WILL MEET ST. LAWRENCE JAN. BEE German Club To 14 Present Special Christmas Party Misses Sparberg Dr. Kerr Directs Block And Slater Group Of Junior To Represent U.B. Chancellor Capen Will Speak On German Universities Honor Students they could also see her. What a tri umph for four feet and eight inches! The motto on campus became, "Idon't Bee-O-Graphy know, ask Evie Levy." She served on EVELYN LEVY After last week's eulogies of tall men, we approach the subject of short the Junior Bazaar Committee, was elected Secretary of the Dramatic Society which position she now holds, and became Assistant Business Manager of the BEE. With the arrival of Senior Dignity and Prestige, Evie decided that the rule of maternal advisor was no longer suitable, and she thereby elected her self grandmother of the entire student body and even of the faculty. No more does she play football in the corridors, at least not very often. Besides being general overseer, she added a few more offices to her list. She is a member of the Senior Blazer Committee, and of the IRIS staff, and is Circulation Manager of the BEE. Evie is enrolled in Muse and Masque and the Women's Club. She is a member of Sigma Delta Tau sorority. We can offer no better conclusion than to quote a verse Calvin Coolidge or someone like that, we've forgotten who, wrote to our colossal Evie on his last visit here: And still we gazed, and still out wonder grew That one small girl could do all you could do. women cautiously. But you must admit that a person of Evio Levy's dimensions deserves a lot of medals for making people look up to her while The German Club takes this oppor- looking down. It's not everyone who Conditions I tunity to invite the student body to can make acrobats of people like that. its Christmas meeting and party, Evle was born in Buffalo on June 19, Thursday, December 23, at Townsend 190C. She attended Grammar School Hall. An invitation is extended to 56, where her importance consisted in every student to attend an informal an appearance in a Thanksgiving play The bi-monthly meeting of the Debato Club was held Thursday evening, The Junior Honors Students consid- dance immediately following the meet- as a silent nutcracker. Evie still inDecember 9 at 8 o'clock in Townsend ered the problems of industry on Fri- ing. It is neither supposed nor ex- sists that their food was better than Hall. The business meeting had to do day afternoon, December 10, with Dr. pected that the majority present will any she has ever eaten on the stage with tho Girls' Debate Team. On Jan- Kerr leading the discussion. He show- have any knowledge of German. The since. uary 14, the girls will debate with the ed very clearly the terrible conditions club has adopted this move believing At Lafayette high school her draSt. Lawrence University on the same under which twenty per cent, of the that an informal get-together will be matic career was continued to the exquestion which the boys so successfully population of Great Britain lives, due greatly appreciated. tent of a part in a Chinese play and a debated, namely, Resolved: That the to a lack of employment. This is not To defray the cost of decoration, Christinas play given there. Just what Eighteenth Amendment be repealed. because Great Britain is a poor coun- music, refreshments, etc., an admission parts she played in these she refuses They will debate the affirmative side, try. It is a wealthy country one of tax of fifty cents will be levied. to tell, but we have been led to believe which will give them a decided advan- the wealthiest in the world. It is not The On Bir honorary society is the that she was "A Knock at the Door," tage, having heard the boys defend the because of an unorganized industrial guest of the club for the evening, and doubling for "A Voice in the Dissame side of tho question with the same system because Great Britain was the members will be admitted by showing tance" in the second act. University, last Saturday, December 11, first country to have an organized sys- their keys. It may seem strange that Evie's acat Bennett High School. A special tem. It is this very system which has The meeting, which will be held in meeting was held for the tryouts for worked the harm, and the chief evil of Townsend Hall, is scheduled to begin tivities at the University began in her sophomore year, but the truth of the the Girls' Team, Tuesday night, Decem- this system is overproduction." at 8 o'clock. Chancellor Capen will ber 14, at Townsend Hall. In the final analysis overproduction talk on "Student Life at a German matter is that it took her a whole year to make people hear her after she gave For about one hour, the Debate Club is responsible for the degradation of University." ATWATER-KENT up hope of ever being seen. In '24, of at such a of the proportion population question question hurled after the The Arabian Knights orchestra will however, people began to locate her, FEDERAL FRESHMAN chosen team which sat on the "Treas- Great Britain. There is a demand; to play several German compositions and no organization was ury Bench" and whose sole duty it was supply this demand we produce; when will also play for the dancing after- and after that -EISEMAN FREED as an without Evie officer. to answer. Then came a formal debate, we produce we must seek for markets ward. The German quartette, composed complete was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the final test. The chosen team, Mel- and overcome competition; to secure of John Priebe, first tenor; Paul Trudel, She Association, Secvin Weig, John Cummings, and Morris markets we must get colonics; and to second tenor; Warren Hartman, bari- the Women's Athletic a Opler took their stand on the affirma- get colonics we must often resort to tone; Donald R. Moray, bass, will sing retary of the Menorah Society, and member of the Sophomore Vigilance war. If set McAleer, foreign Miss Mr. Valvo factories are up, tive while German Christinas carols. Committee. Needless to say,several of HAVERFORD'S and Mr. Block supported the negative. production becomes cheaper so that not yet recovered OpenEvenings 763 MAIN ST. Thirty-five professors of the Univer- the Frosh of '24 have Tho affirmative maintained that the home industries can not compete w.ith Eighteenth Amendment is a sumptuary colonial ones and the workmen at home sity of Texas are listed in 1926-27 from the terror she inspired in them. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 document, infringing on the rights of are deprived of work. As a Junior Evie came into her own. "Who's Who in America." "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" He may seek an answer to these the people as to "life, liberty, and the Not only could peoplehear her, but now —Stanford Daily. pursuit of happiness" particularly the problems, but the solution is difficult. last and that there is great cost in en- All of the industries have been so exforcement of such a law. The negative ploited that there is no new one for returned argument saying that there is which to seek. If everyone turned to now a general prosperity, due to pro- agriculture, overproduction would again hibition, and that it is the method of come into being, and there would be enforcement not the law which is at the same problem present. This makes fault and which brews trouble. Mr. it seem that production is a real menValvo and Mr. Cummings gave the re- ace and it very oftenproves such. Why buttals in this trial debate. do we produce? To make profit. If the possibility for profit were removed, The results of tryouts Tuesday eve- there would be no production. The 1 HAVE A CAMEL ning for the women's debate with St. only possible answer is government but even so it ownership control, and Lawrence University to be held on to be an international probJanuary 14, 1927, in Buffalo are as fol- would have lem. lows: On Friday, December 17, the Juniors Captain, Rowcna Block; Elizabeth Slater, Clarice Sparberg; Alternate, will meet with the seniors to hear Chancellor Capen tell of some of the Janet MacDonald. Mr. Horton, Debate Club Coach, problems of universities. acted as judge. Repeal Of Eighteenth Industrial Amendment Is Great Britain Subject In Discussed - — — RADIO SETS AND PARTS W PtJt^k Dr. Capen's Readings On Titles Dean Park Speaks The bibliography suggested by ChanBefore U. B. Club cellor Capen follows: Flexner: "A Modern College and On Foreign Study Modern School," pp. 1-85. Doubleday, a Mr. Ralph Badger Will Discuss The Buffalo Page and Co., 1923. Flexner: "A Modern University," Atlantic Monthly, Oct. 1925. Gavit: "College," Harcourt, Brace and Co., chapters 3, 4 and 5. Kelley: "The American Arts ColIn his talk before the meeting of the lege," Macmillan. Capen: "Why Colleges Fail to EdU. B. Club, Dean Park spoke of stuucate." courses dent activities and the of studies. He distinguished between the French and the American courses of study. He described both courses and expressed his desire to have a junior university which will care for the high school graduates who are not yet fully The Women's Club held its ' annual prepared for professional study. This Christmas party in the girls room at junior university will correspond to the Foster Hall, Wednesday, December 15, present pre-professional courses. at 6:00 o'clock. As is usual, the party The next supper is scheduled for is given for the benefit of a number of Tuesday, January 4, 1927. Mr. Ralph poor children, this time invited under Badger of the Buffalo Airport will be the direction of the Buffalo Foundation. the speaker of the evening. Several members of the Club called for Vroman Higby, president of the U.B. the children in cars and brought them Club, called attention to the oppor- in time for supper. After this, an entunity for free use of the "Y" during tertaining Santa Claus bestowed gifts Christmas vacation. All that is neces- upon the guests of the Women's Club. sary is to explain that you attend the An informal program of songs and story University. telling followed. Airport Women's Club Party Given For Children It's mighty easy to like the best THAT'S why Camel is the most popular cigarette ever made. In all tobacco history there has never been a cigarette preference like Camel's. Nothing is too good or expensive that will make Camels the world's finest smoke. Camel is the friendliest cigarette evermade. From earlymorning to night's last reluctant parting you just can't smoke enough Camels to tire the taste. Camels are the celebrated smoke that brought an Basketball Scores Complete Results Every Day H. IN THE Buffalo Evening News C 1926 J. end forever to cigaretty after-taste, ' If yOU Ve not yet learned how really satisfying a cigarette can be, just try Camels. Into this onecigarette the world's largest tobacco organization puts every good quality that could be wished for in a cigarette. All the mildand mellow fragrance. The most perfect blending. The utmost in smoking enjoyment and contentment, regardless of price, Have a Camel! REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. �The BEE CANADIANS NEXT OPPONENTS 5 B Sport Splashes FOR VICTORIUS POWELLMEN By Lou Farris Sharpshooters Show Much Ability In of the inter-fraternity league last year. We're for it. Preliminary Drill B B B B B uct Christmas is coming, and so is New Bisons Perfecting B B B B Introducing Stoesser to the U. B. fans. Itis said that Stoesser is a prod- Bob Potter has at least received his Years. — Last week it seemed like Co-ed Basket-Ball Captain Lynn Wallace dream, this week it for tho like it may reward. Bob has been Strong Defence reality. What become Instructs Neophytes grand and sity for number of years and started Strive Candidates his first glorious game passes last week. His feelingl For Torontonians In Mechanisms the of large number of B B B B B For Positions The basketball baskets. The first call for candidates for the has started a out seems a a were with a bang, but last week's game fails to show the caliber of the blue and white. Instead of showing how good they really are, the Bulls showed how poor the Normal team was. B B B B B Tin University of Toronto five, who Tomorrow night sees Buffalo as host linvc annually invaded Buffalo to test The girls' basketball season opened to Toronto. All the girls turn out to their brand of basketball with that tnujtlit by Art Powell, will again make on Wednesday, December 1, under the see Toronto play because it has such their appearance tomorrow night at the direction of the coach, Mrs. Lee, and handsome men on the team. Well, men, those of you who stay over to see the Ijiuwood Musie Hall. The Canadians the manager, Harriet Montague. The game, will see one of th weirdest shoot("(line this year with a veteran squad upper class teams were out in full num- ing clubs of the season here. The Canthat will give the U. B. team airtight ucks shoot the ball from any position bers at 1:15. iipposition. sometimes they make them and someLast year the Powellmen were forced major sport for co- times they don 't. Here's hoping! Basketball is the to display their best game to gain a eds at the University. The girls are now B B B B B victory. With their veteran team the training for positions on class teams, Bobby Harrington is in his old form visitors expect to register their first which will be chosen several weeks bealready, accounting for 16 points, alvictory over the locals. fore the March tournament. If the Led by their elongated captain, Len first team is made, 100 points, towards most twice as many as the whole NorBrizdle, the Blue and White are out the final athletic award, the block letter mal team. Bobby wanted to play the In show that this year's team is the B, are awarded. For sub-positions, 50 second half single-handed, and send the other fellows in to get dressed, but best one ever developed in U. B. With points are given. Coach Powell insisted on making subthis as their aim a fast, hard game is promised to the confident Toronto team. The senior class team received the stitutions. B B B B B Coach Powell, who has been working cup last year. Since there is such splenBrizdlc has all the speed he used to his squad hard to perfect them against did material distributed among all the Canadian style of play, is deter- classes, including a largo and enthus- have and is expected to have a big seamined not to let the recent one-sided iastic aggregation from the freshman son. But unnecessary fouling especialvictory affect the strenuous practice class, close and exciting competition is ly with Riselay as referee should be ivoided. program he has mapped out for the anticipated. iquad. Although the squad has shown the best form ever presented by a U. B. team in a first game there is still much improvement necessary in order to overcome the stiff opposition promised by Toronto. The Bison lineup for the game will probably be Brizdle, Bass, Harrington, Potter and Stoesser. Israel, Gabbey and Dunn, who have been giving the regulars a hard fight, are sure to have :i part in the activities before the evening is over. There is still another factor which must be taken into consideration before victory may be predicted. This last constituent is the loyal support of the student body. Come out and help Buffalo put across another splendid vie- Tournament — X \ l\ I Bennett Triumphs Over Freshmen In First Game The Prosh basketball team, after two weeks' practice period, encountered the Bennett quintet Tuesday in a practice same. The team emerged from the fray on the short end of a 28-10 score. This is food work considering that the team whs only drilled on offensive playing while the Bennett squad was put through six weeks of all around playing. The first game of the schedule is at Lancaster on January 7, 1927. Coach N eill has selected about a dozen men who will represent the freshmen in the coming games. C "i | MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA ' PLACE TO LEARN PLACE TO DANCE PEOPLE MEET HERE 1 MUSIC AND FLOOR S TUESDAY -Mother's and PC MI IIIUL — Father's Night. FRIDAY High School and College Night. ISAT.— i Informal Dance. Large and small Ball Room to rent for Social Affairs conducted by ARTHUR J. FUNK | i I I f || "jH~H-H-I»H ■!■I-I-1..1-M-H..1..1 lII t..|.j. | KENWORTHY j: £ ;; CO. :: PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 45 North I Division Street Telephone Seneci 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. B B B B B The U is to have a fencing team this year for the first time. No, Alphonsc, the object of the game is not to see how many fences one can climb, but how fast you can get over them. One gets lots of practice on our campusl B B B B B Don't forget the Cornell game on the Monday following vacation. Buffalo beat Cornell last year and can do it igainl B B B B B The Splasher takes the liberty of wishing you all a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Sec you next year! ill ill- to perfect this better cigarette OR a solid year and a half we canvassed the smokers of America with this — question: . T ( DELWOOD ( DANCING SCHOOL 1 \\ \\ ■ iI ,-„, Whats wrong with your favorite blend?" "TOO hotl" saidsome. Burns too fast!" »«/.*». "Parches the throat!" said stillothers. a BBBB B rifle team was answered by about twenHy Bass made his debut as a varsity ty men. This includes both varsity anil player and was responsible for a good freshman candidates. Coach Capt. J. share of Harrington's points. Hy Wallace and Capt. Lynn Wallace talked started the scoring for the year with to the candidates, explaining the mechanism of the rifle and the different posia beautiful shot on a fast out. tion from which to shoot. No one was B B B B B permitted to shoot until he had gone A new game was introduced on the through the preliminary drill. campus last week. Itis called "Pad- Last year's squad, however, was sent dle the Frosh" and the sophs are al- down on the range where Capt. Lynn ways playing it. Well, next year the Wallace showed his ability by shooting the tack out of the target. Shooting frosh will know how. from the prone position, Ed Bratton, of countless tests toiy. ' cause season Team Is Confident Of Class Teams Will Victory Over Participate In Invaders 1 var- a . ... "TOO Strong!". .saidstillothers. Then we went to work with $100,000,000 of the resources a organization at our command. ... TRY ONE AND last year's squad, defeated Glenn Carroll and Willis Hickes of last year's team. His score was 98, while his victims turned in scores of 96. However, the latter two were partially revenged when they defeated Ed Bratton shooting from the sitting position. The team practices every Thursday at 7:30 P. M. at the 174th Armory— Co. F All men students are eligible for the rifle team whether they have had previous experience or not. Announcement is made of the appointment of Harry Lentz as assistant manager. Informaion can be obtained from Capt. Lynn Wallace, Manager Charles Veigel, or Assistant Manager Harry Lentz. /^ rf^iiiCWir^ \MR|%\ *$$&jkffl Blend after blend was tested, not only by professional experts but by laymen smokers. Finally we hit it! A blend meeting all requirements given us by popular poll a cooler) smoother cigarette yielding new flavor delight while velvet to the tongue and soothing to thc throat a new Quality in Cigarette enjoyment. We caUed fhe dgarette QLD GOLD. For the name expresses the standards of the brand the finest existing value standards. ..... . — 1\ \t\ 1 Ww- I 1 llj %M' MLJ : /Hi; \ J^%|\ Wfl M|. I% ptJ 1I / h I|M 1I / If/ / M — W If I f W3C \ I *■**&% YOU'RE WON / \ GOLD OLD W c Jk a IT §&$ c 2O>rl5 $r It's the smoothed cigarette THE TREASURE OF THEM ALL '"^^p**^ J K« Product of P. LORILLARD CO., EitaMibtd1160 y^W 17 X ffiGj Mj I �The 6 Fragment BEE Greeting of Mrs. Fox set her bag upon tho long marble seat, and waited. She, of course, would not have gone on Christmas Eve, except that Sue was ill, and they had written; so she packed her things straightway, into the leather bag and left her daughter Margia with the Durwents. Granny Durwent, though, was a really kind old soul, and Margia liked Don such a great, great deal that she felt after all it would not be so wrong. Margia never cared especially much for Christmas anyway. Mrs. Fox felt she — could not understand the child and least of all at Christmas time, for she would never dance about the lighted tree, or care to touch the colored balls that hung upon its branches. She would only stand and look out of her sharp brown eyes, as though there were something she wanted very much which was not there among the boxes by the tree. Then Mrs. Fox would bring her gifts out one by one, and ask her if she did not think them fine, and Margia would shake her in mild assent, then run away to play or talk with Don. So Margia sat that night upon the low foot-stool, drew her knees up to her pointed chin, and watched old Granny Durwent as she hurried in nnd out the room. She had set two tall green candles on the windowsill, and with her rough, trembling hnnd she struck a match. "Why are you lighting those!" Margia asked as she watched her pinch the end of string and roll it tight. "Why, you must always light them Christinas Eve, my dear. They bring you luck and happiness. Come now, you're going upstairs." "Ithink I'd like to watch them burn way out. Can't Istay here awhilef" "Not tonight. It's very late, and they won't burn way out till far into the night, so come along. And Margia followed slowly up the broad, white stairs. "Well, when Iget big I'm going to live alone, and then I'll stay awake until Iplease, and watch '' my candles burn way out, so there. ended it! She snipped the bit of thread, and stretched her fingers. That was the sixth that she had hemmed and she was very glad that she had finished, for it had been a long and trying day. Whydid folks wait until so late to buy their Christmas things little girls with flattened purses, browsing round and round and mothers with their children by their side, young toddlers, ripe to pull the china from the shelf. He had opened and closed the great gray doors so many times that day! It was hard keeping a little shop all by one's self. One grew so tired, and cross, and irritable. Yet she had really stood it all quite well had even smiled at the little boy with the bright red cap who made her search through every box to find a purple top then when she did succeed in getting it said he was only looking, so he guessed he'd go. And she had tried hard to be kind to the tall, straight woman with the hissing "s" who rustled round the shop and snapped her words. Well, it would soon be time to close, but she would wait until the lady with the big fur coat and orange hat came in to get her things. She walked to the window nnd looked out. It seemed nil gray and foggy, and she could only faintly hear the sound of the great hollow chimes upon the thick air. It made her think of the time when she was a little girl and she would stand with Don and look up nt the old church steeple till her neck grew stiff and tired and her hat would poke down on her face. That was long, oh long ago. There comes the woman now. "Good evening. Did you finish them!" "All ready." "Thank you such a lot. You know your candle looks so cheerful from the street. I noticed as Idrove along. We just couldn't have a Christmas pass without them. Luck and happiness,my Continued FromPage 1 Continued from column 1. ten or a hundred. If we manage our lives still less wisely our time is taken away from us. Perhaps it is thirty days or perhaps it is six months. If wo are still less wise, we may have our lifo taken away from us in the electric chair. The second definition is like this: Education is to enable us to do right things and to enjoy right things. This comes from the University of Oklahoma by President Bizzell. But see how near New York and Oklahoma agree. Both definitions arc in terms not of life but of living. Both expeot action, not contemplation. Is that your idea of education? Is that tin' education you are securing here! Fellow students, greetings. Persevere in your labors. May you receive all the blessings of this gladsome Holiday Season. Remember however it is more blessed to give than to receive. (Perhaps that explains why so many of us are teachers.) Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to students, faculty and administration. WILLIS G. GREGORY, From The Dean Of The Law School The "Bee" has become a real factor in our University life, furnishing invaluable opportunity to our students to know and appreciate its splendid progress in the varied fields of its activities. Thereby each student may better realize and take increased pride in the achievements of his Alma Mater. The Bee staff deserves high commendation upon the character of the publication, which reveals so plainly the devotion of the members of the staff to an accomplishment of its purposes. Isend to each member of the staff my congratulations and appreciation of their efforts, as well as the compliments of the Holiday Season. CARLOS C. ALDEN, Margia Fox ran her needle quickly along the narrow, white hem, and cast her stitches ever so evenly. There, that From The Dean Of The Dental School To the Students of the University: Iextend my heartiest wishes for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year and hope that after a restful vacation you will return to school inspired to greater efforts. Daniel H. Squire. — From The Dean Of The Evening Session — To the Editorial Staff of the Bee: Accept my thanks for the opportunity to send holiday greetings through your columns to all readers of the Bee. Iwish for all, happy and restful vacation hours and a return to the tasks of the class rooms and the laboratory with a sense of the value of a sturdy effort and a confidence thnt greater things are ahead. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. C. S. MARSH, — — husband says they bring. Well, good night and Merry Christmas to you! "Good night." Margia Fox slid tho great brass bolt across the door, and turned the lights out overhead. She would sit here just a moment by the door where she could hear the last great peal of chimes, and feel the cool damp glass against her brow. The candle light was dimmer now, and the wax was hard and knotted on the brass. "Luck and happiness they bring. Luck and happiness they bring." That was almost what the chimes were saying now. Luck and happiness they bring. Luck and The flame trembled on the melted pool of wax and passed into the night, and the room grew very, very still and dark. HELEN E. FAIRBAIRN. ... | The Deans Continued from column 4 working with and amid gifts that unselfish, farseeing men and women have brought to them. May these gifts make possible a greater sharing and service among the people of the world. A gay and merry Christmas to you all! LILLIAS M. MACDONALD. From The Dean Of The Arts College Faculty and students seem to have been pretty happy this fall. Quantitaam sure qualitively the largest and I tatively the best additions to the teaching staff that have ever been acquired, have been accompanied by a corresponding improvement in the student body. The latter improvement Ijudge chiefly by three outstanding factors. One is the increase in the numbers of honors students, all of whom have applied for admission into that chosen band through their own initiative and have not been compelled to do so by faculty pressure. The second is the marked improvement in the freshmen class. The wisdom of the rule excluding from entrances those who were graduated from the lower two-fifths of their school class unless they passed through the preliminary study-course in the summer, has been amply proved by the scholastic attainments of the class as already observed. The third is the successful functioning for the first time of the Council of the Student Union, a power for cooperation and morale the possibilities of which are inestimable. Our rejoicing is not alone over things of the mind. Since we are human and are affected, whether correctly and proportionately so or not, by the eouditions of our environment, we can nut help looking ahead, as we glance out of our windows and see the daily progress on the great Administration Building, to the day, now only a few months off,, when for the first time in thirteen yours the College will be adequately housed. Students and faculty alike have beautifully cooperated and have borne without complaint badly overcrowded quarters for the sake of the future. Another Christmas season will see us able to do better and more individual work than ever before. The Dean and ficulty will conceive of their new quarters not in terms of faculty comforts and conveniences but because primarily and simply they can be of greater service to their students and 3an think of them, even more than in the past, individually and not collectively. And so "Happy Now Year" from and for the College this year is bound to mean somethingl JULIAN PARK, The Christmas Spirit As children, most of us believed in Santa Claus, a genial and kindly being who clambered down chimneys in all the lands of the earth, irrespective of the circumference of the world's sooty smokestacks as compared with the generous girth of his own rotund person. He spoke all languages and received letters from all the boys and girls on the globe. Some hung, up their stockings, and some put out their shoes fur their gifts, but all knew that if they were good, the jolly Saint would reward them. With the passing years, the beloved Saint Nicholas myth was exploded. And what took its place! First, an eager desire to get and give gifts; then an increasing awe and reverence .rnr the underlying tradition; finally, a realization of the importance of other religions, a feeling of boredom at the thought of Christmas shopping, and a lively interest in tho holiday festivities. But in this conception of the Christmas spirit there is something lacking. One will say it is the naive enthusiasm of childhood, another that it is the religious aspect of the occasion that is lost; The Campus Christmas Long, long before Christmas day, the campus has become aware of that in tangible yet so very real a thing, the spirit of Christinas. Ithas crept into the atmosphere. And in that week just before the holidays itrises to the highest pitch of excitement. The whole campus seems to come to life again, for the stnleness of tired minds and bodies disappears in the onslaught of fresh vigor and happy anticipation. The merry halloos echo and re-echo over the campus with a new ringing note. Co-eds, going to and from classes, with their bright coats and their blazing scarfs trailing in the wind present a vivid contrast to the dazzling whiteness of the snow and the cold blue of the sky. There is a tenseness in the atmosphere, and everything is astir. Little groups gather on the steps of East and Science Halls excitedly discussing plans for the Christmas season: shopping, dinners, parties, dances, luncheons, theaters, and gift lists. Every organization must have its Christmas meeting and Christmas pro- ; gram. The Women's Club has again planned its annual party for the orphans with a brilliantly decorated and shining tree, a real Santa Claus, and presents for all. There is a fresh enthusiasm, an attitude of business on the campus that no amount of academic work could call forth. Attention in the classroom suffers a relapse; pencils are more apt to bo writing Christmas shopping lists than taking notes. But alas, there is always that little shadow which is cast on even the most frivolous of us the home work provided for our vacation, hard earned ns it is. Worried professors with u sense of responsibility toward the approaching midyears assign theses, chapter, andreference work out of weighty and musty volumes. They issue eloquent lectures on how to Improve our leisure time with various uncomfortable hints of exams. The conscientious ones who don't ' need it always suffer while the rest smile blissfully and dismiss it as a mere professorial eccentricity. But even this can not dampen our spirits for long. It is Christmas on the campus long before it is in the outside world. Tke last day arrives, and the last bit of responsibility drops from our long suffering shoulders. Classes are stupidly long and uninteresting. We do not know whether the professor is discussing Wordsworth or Euclid. At last the final class is over, and we are on our way home. With shouts of "Merry Christmas," "Happy New Year," "See you later," and the like we have boarded the crowded street car and are off for two weeks vacation. And while our roaring heurthfires and brilliant Christmas trees make cheer for us at home on Christmas day, the campus is lonely and deserted. Its life is gone. This is the first season it has been so entirely alone, for even last year there were the old people in the county buildings. But now the grey stone buildings loom up in ghostly fashion on the quiet campus. GERTRUDE VAN OSTRAND. — but neither would have touched on the thing of most vital importance to the Christmas spirit and that is its universality—its kindly inclusion of the whole world. The Christmas spirit ought not to bo confined to B city, a nation, n race, Br even to the Christian portions of the world. The Christmas time should be filled with a spirit of tolerance, understanding, and kindliness toward all the peoples of the earth, so that it might approach as nearly as possible our early ideal of an all-kind, generous saint bestowing gifts with charity, everywhere. This attitude, if it were generally prevalent, would lift all of humanity, momentarily at least, out of the present chaos of creeds, dogma, strife, and misunderstanding, into the clear light of tolerance where all human beings are fundamentally much alike in thought, action, and feeling. — CATHERINE HAWKINS. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-12-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/17/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:15:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-12-17; Vol. 7 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4e152219040a93148b5f1f223de9df50.pdf 66ed59a94aeb7ab9701bd9fc42845e98 PDF Text Text The The Greater VOL. 7 University Bee Weekly of Buffalo UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, DECEMBER 10, 1926. No. 12 Student Union To DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO GIVE MADAME CASASSA SPEAKS ON Hold Semi-Annual ONE-ACT PLAYS JANUARY 8TH Meeting December 14 CANCELLATION OF WAR DEBTS "Thrice Promised Bride" Chinese Fantasy Feature Modern Generation First Meeting Of Self-Government To Be Judge C. B. Sears The French Club Turning Point Says Expatiates At The Discussed At HeldDecember 1 Convocation Prof. R. Muir Grosvenor Library Marion Suor Represents The fall meeting of tho Student France's Outlook One Of Union, self-governing body composed of Topic Buffalo At Elmira Amherst Resident all Is Mr. Sanderson Hope Says Mme. students In the Arts ColCollege Professor Addresses legeregular is called for Tuesday, Dec. 14, Master Of Oundle Casassa Foster Hall, Room No. 110. This is the Vesper Service The Dramatic Society is working on School first of the semi-annual meetings, pro"The outlook in Franco today is one the production of two one-act plays to vided for in the Student Union consti"f hope," said Madame Casassa at tho By its decision in regard to the crises be given in Townsend Hall on January tution which went into effect last HI "Sanderson of Oundle," presented first mooting of Lc Cercle Frnncnls. 8th. The production of these plays has that confront it, this generation has spring. within its power held because to the H' .'' the Hon. Charles B. Sears, associated Among the great European nations largely keep up present been of the Hubert Nagel, recently elected presthe School of Medicine, was the there permeates a spirit of understandlack of a suitable place to rehearse. It civilization on a high plane or to ruin ident of the Student Union, expects ■■seventh to of a series of faculty lectures. ing and amity. The School of Internais hoped that in the near future the it completely, according to Professor bring up several matters of business Judge Scars stated in tho beginning tional Studies in Geneva, attended by Dramatic Society will have an outdoor Ramsay Muir of England, famous his- which must go before the entire stu-H"i his lecture that Oundle was a village young people throughout the foreign playhouse, or at least a place to carry torian, and former member of parliadent body of the College. In addition Hin the County of Northampton, Eng- countries, has done much to promote ment, regular spoke mi rehearsals. In spite of these who on the topic "This Charlotte McAleer and John Allen will :" Oundle School, one of three Iiun- this general feeling of friendliness and handicaps, however, Evelyn Sernoffsky Generation a Turning Point in His- report on the Student Federation Con"i ii in charge of properties, Marvin Cohen, tory," Sunday afternoon, at tho vesper H public schools in England, mutual good will. ference which they have just attendedHil.'H back many as business manager, Sheldon Lortz, as service in First Presbyterian church. centuries. Tho dark cloud that seems to obscure at the University of Michigan. The stage manager, and Mae Tabor, in "Sanderson, who became head-master the bright prospect of Francos' future, "For tho first time in tho history problems discussed at this Conference charge of publicity, are doing theirbest of the world, all the races of tho world I"!' the school in 1892, at tho ago of is the payment of the enormous debt will undoubtedly have some bearing on to put the plays over. The presentation are part of a social and economic systhirty-five, received his academic edu- which will take sixty-two years to ac" the action of the Student Union. of the plays is to be followed by danc- tem and whether thoy like it or not, de■cation after overcoming many difficul- complish. There is a growing need for The matter of self-government is of ing. at Durham University. pendent upon each other," tho speak- vital interest to any group of There money that could well be used along students The plays to be presented are "The er said. Professor Muir analyzed the was first a theological student, but social and educational lines. BinTho ind particularly in the University of Thrice Promised Bride," a Chinese fan- recent disturbances in India and China scientific laboratories are in a depleted Buffalo because of its very recent later turned his attention to niatho- state, new tasy, and "Suppressed Desires." "The as manifestations of the wave of dismatics and the physical sciences. He institutions and buildings Thrice Promised Bride will be unusual content and protest against this dom- idoption. All expression and proposals are in demand and unfortunately com■won a scholarship at Cambridge and for action must come through the Stuand effective. The cast consists of ination that is sweeping over subject took a degree at that university, where merce with U. S. is decided on the Elmer Farmer, John Fraser, Ralph El- nations. But it is significant to note, dent Union, the governing body of he stayed as a lecturer for a short wane. But hope springs eternal in huliot, Evelyn Levy, Marvin Cohen, Es- this discontent takes the form of desire which is the Board of Councillors. period. man breast and the French, inherently telle Goldberg, Marion Suor, Keith for institutions of the civilization of Therefore, a whole-hearted response is "H. G. Wells would not have writ- an optimistic people, look forward Noye, Mae Tabor, Freda Ballot in. Ruth the white race: democratic govern- looked for from the students in their Hten that he was the greatest of all the cheerfully to 1927— confident that the first year. of the meeting Glynn, Irving Schachtel and Nita Gold- ment and our economic i inni anil industrial he had ever known with intimacy feeling of amicability among the Euroberg. system. To alleviate this condition, ■if Sanderson had not performed his pean nations presages peace and pros"Suppressed Desires" is an umusiug there is need for sympathetic underHgreat work in the field of educational perity." modern play. The cast of this play standing of the point of view of the After Muir Casassa had concluded theory. consists of Eleanor Hessingcr, Jo- nations under the influence of the white I "The basic principles of his theories her interesting talk, she recited a sephine Smith, and Wilfred Sherk. An domination. Hare these: Education in the school of humorous French poem. important step forward was taken when It was decided that Lo Cercle FranMass the as a production, airplane today must be considered in connecI the Dramatic Society sent a delegate means of transportation, radio as the ■tion with the life of the community, cais will moot on the first and third 10 the Inter-Collegiate Dramatic Conwhich is now centered in industrialism. Wednesdays of each month and that ference at Elmira College. Tho Uni- ultimate in communication, tho invention of electric power, and tho developI "The end of education, according dues will continue to bo the small versity of Buffalo Dramatic Society ment of science of accapitalization, 1<> was placed on a par with the dramatic 1 Mr. Sanderson, is to enable the odu amount of 50 cents a year. to Professor Muir, have caused The next meeting will be held on loated to get more of life. Thus may societies at the conference. These in- cording this era to be termed the second indusI all cities be developed and increased. Wednesday evening, December 15. A cluded Vassar, Wellesley, and universiI The main purpose of a school is not to diversified program has been arranged, Fridan, Dec. 10— ties as far south as West Virginia, and trial revolution. "There is a real process of appeaseas far west as Ohio. 4:00 P. M. Junior Honors meeting;■teach, but to open the vision to the con- which will be sure to please everyone. Foster Hall, Room 305. Stuart Walker and Professor Druin- ment going on in Europe, as evidenced Idition and needs of man." inond, Professor of Dramatics at Cor- by the Locarno agreement. National 8:00 P. M.— Chess meeting; Dental Judge Sears also gave a detailed acSchool. nell University, gave addresses. The leaders of that continent join in concount of the long series of experiments conference was highly successful. The demning tariff walls there which pre- 8:00 P. M.— Basketball, Buffalo State in methods that the schoolmaster tried Normal vs. II. of B.; Elniwood during his thirty years at Oundle. He delegate from Buffalo, Miss Suor, has vent economic unity. Although the much advice which will be of value to conciliation of France and Germany, Music Hall. thought that the boy was sent to school two ancient enemies, is a wonderful our growing play-producing group. to be tutored, not according to a fixed Saturday, Dec. 11 thing in some ways, Isee in it their 8:00 P. M.— Men's debate, Univer- plan, but as a valuable, individual recognition of what seems to them the sity of Buffalo vs. St. Lawrence member of society. Sanderson deemed economic despotism of tho United University, Resolved that: The it the duty of the school to find the States." Eighteenth Amendment Be Re- proper groove for tho boy without forcIt is impossible for the nations of ing him in any one direction. pealed; Bennett High School. Europe to meet the huge obligations to Judge Sears gave an interesting acthe United States with the payment of Sunday, Dec. 12 count of what Sanderson did for his money or goods, so that the only way 3:00 P. M. Menorah Society meetschool in the study of music, although ing; Grosvenor library. The annual banquet the Junior it can bo arranged is to mortgage the he, himself, was not able to enjoy and class of the Law Schoolof held this year productive capacity of the people in the Monday, Dec. 13 comprehend music. in the Hotel Buffalo grill room on Monvarious countries. Ifthis continues, the 4:00 P. M. Girls' Glee Club "Oundle means something more than day evening, December 7th at 7 o'clock markets of Europe will close to the practice; University Presbyterian a great educational experiment or a was a most enjoyablo affair, under the United States. This question of the Church Sororities and Fraternities great personality," declared Judge able direction of Messrs. Congdon, is an exceedingly complicated one debt night. At the regular meeting of tho Senior Sears. "It is the new rising from the chairman, Abloffand Topping. and the problem must be faced by this J. Honors Group on December 3 the ques- generation. Tuesday, Dec. 14 old, a happy omen for the future." Charles McDonough, president, presidtion of European debts was discussed, 11:00 A. M. Senior Assembly; Fosed, and performed the difficult task of In conclusion Professor Muir said the majority favoring cancellation of ter Hall. toastmaster with much skill and humor. generation must think widethese debts. Laura O'Day opened the that this 4:30 P. M. Lecture by Professor There were five speakers of the evensee other points of view than their ly, by discussion presenting nn interesting own, Stuart M. Stoke, "Social Groups ing, all instructors at the school. The and realize some of the opportunitalk in support of the proposition The and Child Development"; Grosvefirst to address the class was Mr. E. European Debts Should Be Cancelled. ties and responsibilities which rest nor Library auditorium. Schlencker, who spoke on the Ethics of \ arious economic, ethical, and psycho- upon it. 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club practhe Profession. Mr. Wanamaker's logical reasons were presented by Miss tice; Central Y. M. C. A. topic "The Lawyer's Place in the Life O'Day. General discussion followed, 8:00 P. M. Tryouts for women's deand Progress of the World," was most "he most prevalent opinion being that bate team; Townsend Hall. 'lie settlement of the question should be The Muse and Masque Society will timely since there has been so much Wednesday, Dec. 15 agitation recently questioning the "n terms of have as its speaker on Dec. 10, Dr. expediency since no such 4:15 Political meeting; Science Club Henry TenEyck Perry, head of the actual need for lawyers. Mr. Wanahas ever presented itself heFoster Hall, Room 305. re and therefore we have no preceEnglish Department. His subject will makcr compared the lawyer with the 4:30 P. M.— W. A. A. swimming; be "Mystery doctor and ably proved that there is an ■nt to follow. Plays." After his speech Benennett High School. Professor Epstein of the Economics the "Second Nativity Play" will be undeniable and indispensable value to 6:30 P. M. -Women's Club Christinas our profession in a society having such The Gorman Club last Wednesday partment answerede various questions presented upder tho direction of Mi>-b party; Foster Hall. the subject and helped to clear up evening enjoyed one of the best proMarian Suor. The cast, composed of a complex business world. Mr. Bare whole situation. Dean Park also grams of.the year. Professor Schauroth Thursday, Dec. 16— members of the English Drama Class, tholomew also discussed a widely men8:00 P. M. Muse and Masque meet- follows: tioned topic the need of specialization sited the Honors Group at this meet- spoke on a "Trip Through Greece," in the legal profession and showed that whieh proved very interesting because ing; Church of the Ascension (LinThe Three Shepherds, Scott Brent, Dun- the "fairly" lawyer like the old-time wood avenue and North street). On December 17 the Juniors and Sen- of the personal references and full decan Mallane, Isadore Schachtel. "family doctor" is repidly becoming rs in joint meeting will have the scriptions. Mak Robert Hufstader a memory. Philip Halpern, a recent of hearing Chancellor Capen Through the efforts of Dr. Hewitt, graduate of the University of Buffalo, "Miss various University problems, a Mrs. Barrel, well-known Buffalo soloist, Gill (Mak's wife) Fannie Boll expressed his fondness for the Clnss of ART STUDENTS! oject of vital interest to every stu- was prevailed upon to sing several Virgin Mary . Gwendolyn Doughton 1928 as their freshmen year as students MASS MEETING nt- Dr. Capen will be glad to have numbers. The German qunrtet then was his "freshman" year as a teacher members of the group hand in any sank some of the old folksongs. of the A°gel Goldie Lewis of law here. Mr. Halpern strongly adwhich they may wish to have Plans are well under way for the STUDENT UNION At this meeting each Muse and vocates the establishment of a Buffalo discussed at this time. Christmas meeting and party, which TUESDAY, DEC. 14 AT 11:30 Masque member will be entitled to Law Review In imitation of the Review Professor Sherk emphasized the will be held on Dec. 23. Dr. Capen will bring one guest. The meeting will tnke at Harvard University and assures the FOSTER, ROOM 110 >lty for regular attendance at speak on "German Universities." Furplace at the Church of the Ascension class of the hearty cooperation of the of these bi-weekly meetings if the ther notice will be released later in Your Presence is Required! on North street, corner Linwood ave- feculty it' they will attempt 1 good is this. Air. to be obtained from them. The Bee, and on the bulletin board. nue. (Continued on Page 2) 1 BJwilh ■J H' ■J ■ ■Jtics ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Watch for the ■ Christmas Issue 1 PAMPUQ I V^ CALENDAR O | ■ — Junior Law Class To Hold Banquet At Hotel Buffalo — Cancellation Of War Debts Subject Of Senior Honors — Five Instructors Of LawSchool Are The — Speakers — — Dr. Capen To Speak At Joint Meeting On December 17 —— — Muse and Masque To Have Dr. Perry As Their Speaker — Dr. Capen To Speak Ituaion Problems At Next Meeting Of German Club — — — — — — .. �2 BEE The Contemporary Poetry Freshman Pharmacy American Students NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE Class Announces Dance Is Mr. Colum's Subject Offered German ORATORS IN COMPETITION Scholarships The Constitution Essay Contestants Is To Be Subject Given Opportunity For Discussion Padraie Colum, one of the versatile and delightful poets of the modern Irish .school, will lecture on "Contemporary Poetry," including readings Prom his own verse, at the D'Vouville Initiative Is Chief Requirements For College Auditorium, Tuesday evening, 1(1, at 8:15. This is the third lecCandidates To Win Prizes Dee. ture in a series on modern literature The freshman class of the School of Pharmacy announcesa dance to be ht>M in the Chinese Room, Hotel Statler, on Wednesday, December 15. The admission is $2.00 a couple. Students from all the departments of the University are invited to attend. Undergraduate Students and modern authors offered by the D'Vouville College Alumnae AssociaAssociated Road Only Eligible Are tion of Buffalo. Students are invited to Builders Are hear Mr. Colum. The price of admisParticipants sion is $1.50. Benefactors The following article from the Amer- ty and thirty and particularly to those ican-German Student Exchange, Inc., is who are potential leaders in public life, The fellowships are offered in varpublished for the benefit of students who may be interested in exchange ious fields of study, as follows: Polili cal Science, economics, Agriculture, scholarships to German universities. "The American German Student Ex- Natural Sciences, Engineering, Sociul Announcement has been maile by the change, Inc., announces that a limited ogy, History, Literature, Psychology, Better America Federation of CaliThe American Road Builders' Assonumber of fellowships for study in Ger- Theology, Education, International fornia of tin' Third National Intercol- ciation is offering $750 in prizes for many will be awarded to American stu- Law, Commerce, Journalism, etc. The fellowships cover tuition, boanl legiate Oratorical Contest <>n tin Con- the best essay on "The Benefits to a dents for the year 1927-28. Statesmen stitution to be hold in nti'7. Entries to Nation by Improved Highways." The "German universities have establish- and lodging during the academic term, this contest close March 15, and April contest, open to all college and univered these fellowships as an international and are tenable for one year. Student., 1.") each college must finish selecting its sity students, is the third one offered "Statesmen, Old and New" will be exchange for similar fellowships estab- will be expected to furnish an amount spokesman. The contest will lie han- by this association. the subject of the address by Dr. Wil- lished by American colleges for German of money sufficient for traveling exdk'il throughout from lion Bibbs BuildThe purpose of the contest is to at- liam Boyd-Carpenter at the Community students. It is hoped that the Fellows penses to and from the German univei ing, Washington, I). C. All communi- tract the students' interest to the high- Vesper service of the First Presby- will do their part toward developing sity anil for use during periods of vaoi cations should In' aont to that address. way problems, and to visualize the im- terian Church, Sunday afternoon, De- international friendship and good will tion. American Fellows will be required tn by creating a tradition of co-operation The prizes will be seven in number portance of highway transportation to cember 12th, at 5 o'clock. find will be paid in cash at the grand the progress of the country. Dr. Boyd Carpenter, the son of the and reciprocity between the United report at the universities to which they The essay must be limited to 750 late Lord Bishop of Nipon, has lived States and Germany in the study of the are assigned at the time of official open final meeting in Los Angeles on .June words, typewritten on one side of the a singularly rich and varied life. He institutions and psychology of the two ing (about October 15) and to reside 23, H*l'7, in the following amounts: paper only, and signed on the top of came in contact, at an early age, with countries. The fellowships are open to in Germany at least ten months. They First $1,800.00 may express preferences for certain the first page by the writer; it must nearly all the great men of Europe: both men and women. Second 1,000.00 bear the name of the college and be Balfour, Bismarck, Chamberlain, Roth"To meet the requirements for eligi- universities, but these preferences must Third 7!>0.00 signed by one professor. The essays schild and the Kaiser. After graduat- bility, a candidate must present proof be supported by adequat reasons for Fourth r>f><>.ii" the choice, in order to merit consideramust be submitted before January 1 ing from Victoria University and Cam- of Fifth 480.00 tion by the Committee. Assignments (a) American citizenship. to: Essay Contest Committee, Ameri- bridge, he took post-graduate courses Mixth 400.00 (b) A working knowledge of German. will be made by the Committee after can Road Builders' Association, Palmer at Paris University, Berlin University Seventh :!r>o.oo House, Chicago, 111. (c) Ability to carry on work at a consideration of the subjects of study and Gottingen, where he took degrees history. university, which implies at chosen by the Fellows. in and He traveled extenGerman They will be judged by the following law $5,000.00 Total For application blanks, and full in committee on originality, knowledge of sively in Europe studying political and least two years in an American college Tho orations must be original, must the subject, vision, English construc- economic conditions, and for six years or university. formation, address: Carl J. Friedricli, not require more than ton minutes fur tion and general appearance. (d) Ability to pursue independent American German Student Exchange. occupied the post of Parliamentary Secdelivery, and must be on any one of Inc., Institute of International Educu Shirley, president of the Amer- retary in the House of Lords for the and research. H. G. the following subjects: (e) Good moral character and adapt- tion, 522 Fifth avenue, New York. ican Road Builders' Association, and Colonial Department, dealing with conThe Constitution. These application blanks, properly filled Chairman of the Virginia State High- stitutional law and practice. He has ability. (f) Good health. had a broad experience in lecturing in out and accompanied by all required Washington and the Constitution. way Commission. Preference in selection will be given credentials, must be in the hands of the C. R. Ege, president of the Highway universities of Europe, Asia and Hamilton and the Constitution. to applicants between the ages of twen- Exchange by February 15, 1927." Exhibitors' Association, ami general America. Jefferson and the Constitution. manager of the Portland Cement AssoMarshall and the Constitution. ciation. Franklin and the Constitution. Thomas H. -MacDonald, chief of the ■"■Si X. Madison and the Constitution. tT. S. Bureau of Public Roads. Webster anil the Constitution. A. M. Braune, Dean of Engineering, University of North Carolina. Lincoln and the Constitution. I'yke Johnson, National Automobile Any bona fide undergraduate student Chamber of Commerce. in any college or university in the The winners will be announced by United States is eligible. A student radio. Prizes will be awarded during who has received a degree, diploma or Good Roads Week, on January 10-14, certificate of graduation from any in- 1927, at the Annual Convention and stitution of higher learning is not an Road Show of the American Road undergraduate in this use of the term, Builders' Association, Chicago, 111. and is, therefore ineligible. A student Awards are as follows: in any of the professional courses is First prize $300 cash or $350 toward eligible, provided he or she has not redefraying college expenses. ceived a degree, diploma or certificate Second prize $100 cash or $125 toward graduation of from any institution of defraying college expenses. higher learning in this country or Third prize $50 cash or $75 toward deabroad. fraying college expenses. The fact that a student participated Fourth prim $25 cash or $50 toward in the 1928 or I!IL'C> National Intercoldefraying college expenses. legiate Oratorical Contest dues not dis- Fifth prize $25 cash or $511 toward dequalify him from taking part in the fraying college expenses. 1927 contest, unless he was a national Sixth prize $25 cash or $50 toward finalist in the first or second contest. A defraying college expenses. national finalist, even though otherwise Seventh prize $25 cash or $50 toward eligible, will not In' allowed to become defraying college expenses. a contestant for the second time. For additional information, address "The working unit in tho contest is Charles M. Upham, Business Director, tho individual college. Bach college Is American Road Builders' Association, to select its own representative, ami is Raleigh, North Carolina. to have only one. To that end it must THAT'S the way P. A. talks to you in the bowl hold as many speaking tests (open to JUNIOR LAW the public) as may be necessary to reof a pipe. This great national gloom-chaser (Continued from page 1) duce tho number of contestants within Stanley topic was one highly stabs the darkest with a ray of sunshine. that particular institution to the one approvedFalk's by his hearers tribute to who is to be its spokesman." Buy a tidy red tin of Prince Albert today and Dean Carlos C. Aldon for his wonderful "There will bo seven major regions services to the school since he has been see. Tamp a of this friendly tobacco into (embracing the entire country) in here, whose inspiring he says raises the your jimmy-pipe which the colleges and universities will standard of the school to a place light up. compote among themselves. Each par- among the best known law schools in Cool as a sub-cellar. Sweet as breath of ticipating college will be notified by tho country. Dean Alden himself conMarch L'9 as to tho particular region in cluded the evening's talks by a prayer fresh-cut violets. in the tin and fraFragrant which it has boon placed. By April I.') for a higher standard of culture among grant as you smoke it. Never a tongue-bite or each college must have designated its the members of the profession which is r representative. a throat-parch. So mild you can hit it up indeed the cry of all the influential "The representatives of each college attorneys and judges of the day. Dean sun-up to sun-down, yet withabody thatsatisfies in each region will compete on April Alden feels that this can only be done <f»rf always with every bit 4- f.. «,/ bile andparch removed by L'9, in groups of about eight each, to by increasing the requirements of enCompletely. the Prince Albert process. determine the finalists for their particu- trance to all law schools. There's more philosophy in a pipe-load of lar region. Class talent was displayed through P. A. than in the average Doctor's thesis. No The judges are to regard it us funda- Danson, l.utwack and Paprocki who mental to the contest that the orations comprised the orchestra and who renmatter what brand you are smoking now, you must bo of such n character as to in- dered several selections of various namt crease interest in and respect for tho tures between the speeches. Mr. Lutdon't know how much your jimmy-pipe can Constitution of the United States. At wack performed an admirable solo on mean to you until you pack it with good old all stages of tho contest the judges will the saxophone which concluded a most be selected by tho contest managemci interesting evening. Prince Albert. Get started now. I and instructed to attach equal impor .1. Charles McDonough, president, preance to composition and delivery sided and performed the difficult task making their selections, They will n of toastmaster with much skill and study tho orations in written form, b humor. will pass upon both composition ai delivery while the orations are being Tufts University has added a new delivered. At all meetings except tho list of courses to its usual schedule. no other tobacco is like it! national finals in Lob Angeles the Dramatic Technique and Modern Engjudges will bo instructed to consult one lish Writing are included among sevanother to determine the winner and eral other of the new courses. This 1926, R. I.ReynoldsTobacco ©Company, alternate, and will be requested to us»- was brought about by the unanimous Winston-Salem,N.C. the majority vote system. vote of the juniors and seniors. Introducing Old And New 1 V — — — ±lverymmgs\^*^^ — — — going tobe j|M} — — clouds load and the from A rii^;«j'£"^7:*J L//! iffli,s£/]s/, liz'ir;. A fp^NH Ffinii«^— fjw MmTMrnifi /mgk j I m§ PRINCE ALBERT — �The BEE 3 BLACKSTONE LEGAL SOCIETY LAW NOTES Fraternities BETA PHI SIGMA Jerry Campbell's orchestra furnish13, as second-class matter Dec. at the Post Office ed the music for our informal Thanks1922, Buffalo, at Enteredunder Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of giving house dance on the eve of Nov. X V., postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. IU. The house was decorated appro- FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY per Year, $1.50 priately for the occasion in the Thanksgiving colors and with varicolored Single Copies, 5 Cents spotlights. The dance was a great sucPublication Office, Science Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. cess from every angle ami we hope to weekly Published from October 1st to May 31st. have another that will be its equal in Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. the near future. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT On Monday night, Dec. Hi. there will William G. Cook, '27 bee a get-together party at the fraterEditor-in-Chief Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Managing Editor Marie NeldCnger, '27 nity house for the pledges, at which General News Editor Manager Paul A. Harbison, '27 the members will entertain the freshBusiness Evelyn Levy, '27 men. Circulation Manager Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Copy Editor Earl J. McGrath, '28 Assistant Copy Editor DELTA CHI Morris Opler, '29 Editorials , Frank S. Petrino, '27 Delta Chi will hold a Christmas Alumni Editor Editor '29 Managing Stroman, Walter G. Assistant Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 dance at North Park Studio on Friday, Assistant Circulation Manager Freda Ballotin, '27 Dec. 17. Kxtensive arrangements have Features " *„ v*;t„" (Mildred Harper, '27 been made to make this one of the Editors Associate Hawkins, '28 most delightful dances of the season. DECEMBER 10, 1926 No. 12 Special entertainment will be offered VOL. 7 and all friends of Delta Chi are cordially invited to attend. We have been NEW SHELVES FOR THE LIBRARY fortunate in obtaining for this event THE BEE wishes to call to the attention of its readers a, sugges- Irving Schactel and his orchestra which tion, arising out of a discussion among several students on the campus, has just completed a contract engagethat the University Library make a place among its open shelves for a ment at Hyler's and Louis' restaurants. This orchestra has gained an envishelf of modern poetry. Buried somewhere in the stacks of our college library there must able reputation for itself and is one be many volumes of poetry which the students would enjoy reading. of the lending collegiate! dance orchesIf a number of these were collected and put on an open shelf in the tras in the city. The band will justify reading room, we could dip into them now and then with very great its worth at our dance. Dancing, 0:30 to 1:30. now, no one thinks of asking for poetry unlesshe is pleasure. As it is seeking some required author for an English course. But, undoubtedly, there are many students in the University who would he truly grateful if the Library could make books of verse more easily accessible. The Blackstone Legal Society on Tuesday was graced by tho preset of .lodge Burd who spoke c Some of the Uncertainties of tho law." Judge The following committees of tho Burd's first ri irks had to do with the Senior Law Class have been appointed question of "Why is it that Law canby Alfred Het/.elt, president, for the not be made Bimplet" His explanacoming year, 1020-1927: tion was that the "human mind was too limited to express ideas sufficient BANQUET COMMITTEE K. Thomas Berkeley, Ch., Lillian to cover all phases that actual cases present." Hi' stated thai "there Qeiger, Alfred Conn, J. Achilles Corti, will never would be a time when laws would B. Herbert Butterfleld, .r. Arthur Buck- be so framed that there would be no lev, J. Samiu'l Carriaro. controversy over them." As an examINVITATION COMMITTEE ple lie gave the case of .Mr. Tildcn, per A. Michael .Murray, Ch., V. Marie haps one nf the must eminent trial lawCandiello, E. Hull Farnham, William yers of his time, who made his own will Haessler, Jr.. Karl Goldman, E. Sylves- leaving a large bequest to the city of ton Carnes. New York for the establisl nl nf a public library. Until this day the CAP AM) GOWN COMMITTEE terms of that trust have nut bocn able 10. Dennis Flaherty, Ch., I'. Clarence to be clearly interpreted owing to the Barth, Frank Floriano, B. Gertrude Al- ambiguity of the terms used by Mr. bert. H. Duncan Suitor. Tildcn in creating the trust. In summing up his speech Judge Burd gave four reasons why in his mind LawTHETA CHI Tln'tri Chi Sorority announces an in- proved so difficult to the everyday pracvitation tea dance to be held at the titioner. 1. The person's inability to underAlumni Club on Tuesday, Doc. JS, from stand what the Law is. 4 lei 7 P. M. Tickets $l.">0. 2. The person's inability to express what is in his own mind; or in that SIGMA KAPPA of his client. Alpha Beta chapter of Sigma Kappa 3. A lack of observation of the facts. announces a card party to be given 4. The uncertainly of what a jury Is Saturday evening, Dec. 11, at the Buf- going to do. Judge Burd admonished falo Athletic Club. Tickets may be his audience that "Preparation is 1/5 had from Dorothy (iillespie. of the victory for it gives one a feeling of confidence which one can obtain in no other way. Know how to marshal SIGMA DELTA TAN your facts and present them to a July. Sigma Delta Tan sorority announces Fortify the jury with your arguments the pledging of: so that they may convince fellow jury .Vita Goldberg men. Then be not unduly depressed if Nita Lyons a verdict is not returned in your favor Adele G-ordman for you have done all that it was in Dorothy Simon your power to do." on November 23, A semi-formal dance The Society is planning a mock trial was held at Hotel Statler Thanksgiving on libel and slander for the next meetnight in honor of the pledges. ing. KAPPA DELTA PSI I'si will celebrate Kappa Delta "Ladies 1 Day," Wednesday, December 15th. At 12:30 P. M, on this day, Of luncheon will bo served, and bridge tables set for members and their young lady friends. The following men have been pledged "Say, what are those seniors talking up to date: about?" Frank Roberts "Oh, Iguess it's the Senior Banquet Allan Hoolc down pulled off at the Hotel they that " Allan Better Lenox November 1!3. John Northrup "Did they have fun?" Jack O'Bannon William Lewis "I'll tell the world! They had a The member! of the Twentieth CenStewart Flemminy keen dinner. Bill Cook was the toast- tury Club heard how the University of Richard Merrill master and told a lot of Scotch jokes. Buffalo has been developed in the last The president, Jack Dunn, made a live years, when the Chancellor and clever speech and so did the "hand- members of the faculty spoke at the PHI DELTA PHI somest man in the senior class," Spike reception given by the Club to the At a recent meet ing of Phi Delta X:igel. Charlotte McAleer, vice presi- members of the University faculty on Phi, the legal fraternity, the following dent, spoke too. The best moment Monday evening, Dec. 8. came when Bob Potter announced that Professor Edward 8. Jones explain- men were elected to membership: Judthe seniors have $.17 in the treasury. ed the function of personal research in son Rosengrant, Edward Peck, Vincent Kay, Edward Flaherty, Boyce ButterAfter dinner havingadjourned to the American schools. Dr. Capen said that field, Ernest Cairns, S. D. McGovern, gray room the liaise] sisters entertain- the University had made substantial John Treble, and Paul Buerger. Initiaprogress by internal growth, by increased with Spanish dances. ing the budgets and the staffs of de- tion will take place before the Christrecess, the exact date not yet "Who plnyed for them?" partment! rather than by erecting new mass "Why, Paul Harbison, of course. buildings. The new professors, men having been decided upon. Members Murphy, Congdon nnd LoCharlotte McAleer, impersonating Miss of vision and marked ability, have en- jacano were appointed to the by-laws De Lisla, editor of a Heart Throb col- abled the departments of dentistry ami umn, read some letters to the column, medicine to retain their Class A rating committee and Hetzelt and Buckley from members of thc,senior class. Bill and have lifted the standard of the comprise the new program committee. The next meeting takes place on Cook recited 'The Pied Piper of Ham- College of Arts and Sciences to a plane iltun,' a choice selection from that where the American Association of Uni- Monday, Dec. 13. modern classic, 'Nize Baby,' nnd also versities recognized it as a Class A inan Italian monologue 'At de Movies." stitution for the first time. PHI PSI Dean Marsh, speaking on "Human "Then what happened!" Phi Psi sorority announces the pledgis Material With Which the University "Oh, thnt was all. They had to Dealing,'' defined an urban university ing of Anuie Mackenzie on Monday, December (i. lireak up early to study for Dr. Boyn- as an institution in which young peo"m's Ethics Quiz." ple are refined before going out to take "Gosh, Iwish we were seniors!" their places in the community. Hotel Lenox Scene University Growth Arts Senior Banquet Subject of Dr. Capen's Address To Club Professor Jones And DeanMarsh Also Give Short Talks 1 Pure, I Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons and cAfternoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET , 1366 MAIN STREET irarararairarainfiiirararararararara P" Er t p^ E g : ■ CLOTHES ~i _£" Ready-made - And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. t " 'I House ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED -EISEMAN Suits and Overcoats , $37«0 $45 $50 i m RADIO SETS AND PARTS d «, _7/«e JWe u}ffli?set6hristmas Spirit HAVERFORD'S OpenEvenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" Tudor Hall Clothes — 1 I\ K*---ii _ iI irfiTlplfslJf]'T5lJf]'T <■ f« yitifi— lilliljl felV\J IflEfel " :'S' $35. and $40. Correctly conceived, easyfitting models with that proper touch of refinement. est '' a3r cs Par' ticularly adapted IL DELWOOD College Type to the W~BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT "1 DANCING SCHOOL | MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA I M PLACE TO LEARN Uipr PLACE TO DANCE I PEOPLE MEET HERE MUSIC AND FLOOR ; | I TUESDAY —Mother's and Father's Night. | — FRIDAY HighSchool and 1 IIIUL I College Night. ISAT.— lnformal Dance. |Large and small Ball Room 1 " to rent U for Social Affairs conducted by ARTHUR J. FUNK OUR STORE IS THE fehtttterHott2e i J of Buffalo The character i i : of the suits and : overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. i The KLEINHANS Co. J = The College Shop �The BEE MENORAH SOCIETY NEW STUDENTS NOTES NEW YORK (By New Student Serv- On account of irregularity of program ice). What Should Concern Youth! the meeting scheduled for December .", By Lou Karris Two hundred fifty young pepole with will be held December 12 in the Music that question uppermost in their minds Room of the Grosvenor Library at 4 o'clock. An interesting speaker will met for a two-day conference at InterWell, it won't be long now address the group. Please use audinational Houso, New York, October For this is the day torium entrance of the library. All arc 23-24. invited to attend. Of the big night They met under the auspices of an When basketball organization, formed last Mny to foster Season Makes its inauguration social concern in young minds: the cial Problems Club of Columbia Univer American Federation of Youth. The sity. Thirtyt-hree other groups sent At the U of Buffalo federation's purpose is: "To unite representatives. Caine And we shall see NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (By New groups of young men anil women, to Before thinking about their own sitMany good teams come Student Service). Rutgers students interest them in local, national, and uations the conference-goers listened to to know "How to Live." wants Go defeated by international problems, to secure an ex- accounts of foreign youth movements; Squad Intelligent living is ono of the main The Bulls who have pression of youth opinion, to quicken to the secretary of the Gorman Student proposals in an undergraduate report response to the needs of humanity, to Cooperative Association in America, A famous rep all over The Frosh, after a season of hard on the state of Rutgers education develop in youth a sense of responsi- the Secretary of the Chinese Student For their line basketball. work and good sport, have hung up (modeled after famous Dartmouth bility, and to instill a spirit of fellow- Association, and two members of tho the their football togs only to don the lightTeams as tutored by the report). The proposed course would ship and tolerance among all youth ii student delegation to Russia. "The er uniforms necessary in the fast court One and only Art Powell consider the responsibilities of fatherrespective of race, creed, nationality, youth of China broke up the chains of game. The squad of huskies lias been Ami it looks tonight as hood, sex hygiene nud the fundamental social condition, and political affilia- traditional thought and created an at training three afternoons each week principles of psychology. tion." Tho Brizdlc start will mosphere of intellectual freedom a nd many under Coach Neill, and of them A department of athletics is also proThe fourteen affiliated clubs, for a stimulation," said a speaker. Most of Along with Harrington are showing future varsity ability. A large part local groups, include the Fel- the speakers had encouraging reports And Bass and Potter good number of the yearling grid play- posed by these students who have been And Stoesser with Dunn and Robin- lowship of Youth for Peace; the League of youth's advance in other parts of ers are forcing their rivals to gain a considering the Deeds of Kutgers foi six months. A full professor would for Industrial Democracy, and the So- the world. son place on the basketball team. It is suggested And the Purple ready to rally "Del" Rice, a former Hutch player, head this department, required the minor Tho boys at the "croocial" and Cainc, a Kenmore man, have shown that each student be in athletics. Moment when men are men talent in the opening practice sessions. "The committee feels that some of And referees ought to be shot. while Stone, Rosenburg, DeWitt, Zavisapathy in students at the present To see the Bulls bring home caf and Goldstein have been playing the time, is due in no small degree to the The bacon that the football good basketball. Most of the practice methods of teaching and the people who Team bestowed upon Art Ungerer up until this week has been drill in the teach,'' the report s:iid, ''It is felt that Our next captain from the elementary parts of the game, but with Wilds of the Dental School. the beginning of scrimmage the candi- there are many instructors who have And don 't forget that dates will have an opportunity to show been chosen because of their prominOF THE ence in a given field than because of Without your tickets their worth in that department. their abilities as teachers." Pat won't allow you within The schedule is incomplete at presThe- report purposes introduction of The Klmwood Music Hall ent, but live games have been carded the honors course and abolition of comFor which space already. Ithank you. pulsory military training. January 7 Lancaster at Lancaster. January 14 Nichols at Nichols. February 11 St. Josephs at St. Jo- FROSH SPORT ACTIVITY CENTERS ON BASKETBALL — Sport Splashes Rutgers Education Policy Includes Sports As Minor Five Games Are On Schedule For The Del Rice, And Are Mainstays Of — Football Scores! In the Saturday Sport Edition Buffalo Evening — — News — — February 18 Nichols at Elmwood Hall. — March 11 St. Josephs at Elmwood sephs. Hall. Undoubtedly during the season the freshmen will meet most of the city high schools in practice games which arc now under consideration. The names of the entire squad follows: Stone, Duncan, Dewitt, Rosenburg, Cainc, Morrison, Shiesley, Goldstein, Zavisca,Fishman, Lcruse, Glezen, Schoin, Jelley, Diamond, Bendetta, Rice. Legal Society Hold Mock Trial On Libel The Blackstone Legal Society held a mock trial at the Y. M. C. A. on Libel on Tuesday, December 7. The attorneys for the plaintiff were Wallace Miller and James Hayes and those for the defendant, Norman Kirchgrubcr and Claude Kistner. Walter Murphy acted as judge. The society as a whole served as jury. The alleged libel, under admitted facts appeared in a local newspaper and tended to injure the character and business of the plaintiiT as a dairyman. The several allegations necessary to a libel action wero included in the complaint, namely: 1. The libelous matter. 2. Where published. 3. Its application to the plaintiff. 4. Understanding of application by third parties. 5. General damages. 6. Special damages. The complaint was served upon the defendant's attorneys and proved almost faultless, showing great care and preparation so that defense attorneys were given little ground for objection. The trial proceeded in the prescribed manner and with a quality of finese that indicated a familiarity with court — procedure. Finally judgment was awarded the plaintiff with damages $3,000. The plaintiff had asked for $5,000. The trial offered a new opportunity for the participating students to display their skill and for Junior members to observe trial methods. . ..H..H-H-H-1'!■■!■11 I1 M..1..H-H-H, : KENWORTHY : : PRINTINGCO. :: : : : ) : printing engraving binding 45 North Division Street Telephone Senec* 7114-711; Buffjo, n. y. " : \\ :: :: Jo-ho -Men-it's HERE The TREASURE every man has been hunting for illustrious plum duff,my heart- America's — — HERE'S The , P. Lorillard ,ies! As , sale ,of bacconists to- draughtand bringing less heat to the lips. iii Itha smoother andmilder cigarette. A new-day method takes out all harshness in most sweet a P good newsas everpiped-up the spirits of a gallant crew Treasure is at hand! The long-hidden treasure of abetter ... cigarette .. . — A cooler, smoother, more winsome cigarette such as every mate and man has been ' ' hankering for welcome As to the taste as a cask of doubloons to the purse, with 15c as the only tariff on your share! _ . Tni« nf»Yir . cigarette, ntrarpftp . rflilpn fanea "VV LrULD, IS the product Ot OLU . .. who were blendCompany ing fine tobacco sixteen years before John Hancock made history with his signature ror 166 years Lorillards has ho« ded and accumulated its entlre store ot tobacco expenence with an eye to oneultimate ambition — The making of a superlative u i "garette to be sold at a rockbottom Prlce! . . i_ .Andhereitis...inOLDGOLD. . . . lta{hJ for lighter finerleaf— requiring , T it is a cooler cigarette. selected ■ j tl heavier l Abe and bem dhcariied and hand less the übacco, tempering the balance to gentle perfection. j!£&f&£F^tS%% choicest ■%**«£ Mj*^ by old masters to bring out the utmost in aromatic smoking Qojointherollickingcrewandsail O to the treasurelandofOLD GOLD today. Buy one package now— that's all weask. We shallbe more thancontent tolet that trialpackage » be its ownbid for your pe mane t f patronage. You don't need your pick and shovel. With 15c, you„„ can„unearth t r *«i. the treasure of OLD GOLD at any Cigarette counter in town. kOLD GOLD^ The New and Better cigarette for THE TREASURE OF THEM ALL The Product ofP.LORILLARD CO..Establishedl76O I^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-12-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/10/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-12-10; Vol. 7 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5053a61e2e841c11125cbb6dafeecece.pdf e18a14b3e4ac06ac586cb0952cf7566c PDF Text Text MISSING ISSUE(S) �The Bee UNIVERSITY OP BUFFALO, DECEMBER 8, 1926. VOL. 7 No. 1] NicholsMR. JOHN ALLAN PRESENT AT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERSU.B. And SeminaryNATIONAL STUDENT CONGRESS IN CONVENTION THIS WEEK Sponsor Assembly — 1 Cummings, Opler Schools From MiddleInstitutions Of CollegeProblems Represents U. B. Weig Constitute States And Maryland Post-War Period To Be Discussed Meeting Elizabeth Slater At State Message To New Debate Team Delegates Formulates Theme Of Congress St. Lawrence To B< Opposition For First Debate At U. of Michigan Are Represented The 40th annual convention of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Middle States and Maryland was held in Buffalo, November 26 and 27, under the auspices of the University of Buffalo, the Nichols School and Buffalo Seminary. The meetings on Friday were held at Hutchinson-Central High School. At this session Dr. Clyde Furst, secretary of the Carnegie foundation spoke on "Representative Colleges in the Middle States." This was followed by a general discussion led by Chancellor S. P. Theme of Lecture Student Government Prof. Alfred Zimmern Speaks On "Some New Forces" tWil Be Nucleus Of Meeting Allan, our delegate to the Naal Student Federation of the led States of America which is beProfessor Alfred Zimmern, deputy diheld at the University of Michrector of the International Institute of on December 2, 3, 4, left for Ann Intellectual Co-ope.ration in Paris, de>r yesterday morning, livered the second of his lectures on Inr. Allan is a very active student, ternational affairs, last Friday evening ng participate in a great many acin Townsend Hnll. These lectures are given under the auspices of the Fenton tivities—so many, in fact, that one's Capon. Foundation in connection with the Uni- breath is almost taken away by the Five allied organizations meeting in versity of Buffalo. His subject was At present he holds the honble positions of being Chairman of conjunction with the association held "Some Institutions of the Post-Wnr their session Saturday morning at FosStudents' Activities Committee, ter and Science halls. The allied organlirman of the Senior Ball, and Vicewomen. Professor Zimmern is director of the izations were the history teachers of sident of the On Bir Society. He It was this special division of the Geneva School of International Studies, i, also, the Business Manager of the the Middle States and Maryland, the of which Dean Julian Park of the Unistate convention which Miss Slater atdent's Handbook for this year. Classical Association of the Atlantic versity of Buffalo is also an executive tended. ,ast year he was treasurer of the States, the Association of Science the second annual of the congress At committee member. The Institute of ior class, a member of the Students' Teachers of the Middle States and Intellectual Co-operation is a part of National Student Federation of the -I it in inn Committee, and had charge Maryland, the Association of Teachers the League of Nations. United States, being held at the Unithe Moving-Up day exercises. He of Mathematics of the Middle States versity of Michigan, December 2, 3, 4, Last Thursday evening the subject of participated in the Glee Club and and Maryland and the college conferMiss Charlotte McAleer and Mr. John Professor Zimmern 's lecture was U. B. Men's Club, and was a memEnglish ence on in the Central Atlantic University Allen are representing the "Some New Forces," in which he said: of the Lamb's Freshmen Club. Mr. of Buffalo. "We are six generations away from Allan belongs to the Kappa Delta Psi Dean Julian Park opened the meetSome of the problems which will be ings Saturday morning by relating the biggest material change the world Fraternity and has been President of considered at the congress are included has ever seen; the Industrial Revolu- that organization some of his observations at Geneva for two years. What delegates in the message to tho which were privileged to participate. Howtion. Julius Caesar himself would have with school work and ho sumduring League many activithe sessions last is here given: ever, as the hour grew late and the disbeen more at home in 1776 than George ties, one can say that he well knows mer. The entrance of Germany into Washington Dear Delegate: cussion continued Mr. Horton requested would be today. how to budget his time. As a result of information from that only candidates for the team par- the League of Nations was termed n "The result of the great change has The purpose of this "most dramatic stuevent" and was depresidents congress is to deani of college! and of ticipate. When all the candidates who growth been the of industrial interde- discuss student affairs with concentradent councils, Ihave begun to obtain a so desired had had a chance to speak scribed in some detail by Dr. Park. The pendence amongst the inhabitants of tion on student government and the little understanding of some of the in the forum, the judge withdrew to price of Germany's entry is the loss of the world. fust big force at honor system, and possibly on inter-fravital problems in contemporary under- make their decision. Coach Horton, Spain and Brazil from the League and work. EachItofisusthe for our daily needs ternity relations. This congress pregraduate life. Iam pnssing this along Mr. Brewer, and Mr. Katz Beted as Dean Park expressed the opinion that to you for your consideration at the both these countries need the league depends on the most distant parts of sents a challenging opportunity to each the globe." and every one of the delegates. "Colcongress. Iwish you would also think a somewhat long and anxious more than the league needs them. AnDr. Zimmern also stated that within lege must train our minds in precise other at the speaker meeting over possibilities regarding the locaof history judges returned, od of waiting the tion and time of next year's meeting. rever, before the decision was made teachers was Professor Ben D. Wood of the last ISO years an international eco- habits of thought, it must give us an inThere is a strong feeling on the part known, Mr. Horton said that the judges Columbia university. His topic was nomics system has come into being. Ho telligent and sympathetic understandof many colleges in favor of holding would give their criticisms. Mr. Hor- "History Placement Tests" with a said that the second big force is the ing with the problems of other counthe meeting on December 28, 20 and ton then proceeded with his, which was discussion led by Professor Edward force of democracy or national self- tries, it must give us an appreciation .10. Please let me know at the time of primarily of a technical character; cor- Stafford Jones of the University of determination which got its start in of beauty and it must imbue us with America in 1776 and in Europe in 1789. a spirit of service to our fellowmen. the congress what you think of this rections in English and presentation. Buffalo. He next called on Mr. Brewer to give Professor Edward G. Schauroth read It was born with the Industrial Revolu- There are many obstacles to the conThe controlling issue in American his criticisms. Mr. Brewer's were of a a paper on "Reminiscences of Greece" tion and has so far developed side by summation of these ideals. Lack of undergraduate life seems to be the un- more general nature. He said that he before the Classical association. The side with it. continuity of subjects, indifference on willingness of tho average student to found some elements lacking, which he Important Objective of Secondary "The third great force is the speed- the part of many students, insufficient concentrate upon his scholastic work considered an essential part of debate. School Science" was the title of a pa ing up of modern life. We move at a co-operation between faculty and undergreater rate of speed than they did a graduates and absence of a controlling and to treat it in an earnest and en- First, the speeches were lacking in hu- per read by Professor Albert P. Sy. thusiastic manner. If the student mor, which is a good weapon, he said. Chancellor Snmual Paul Capen was few generations ago. The result is the purpose in the lives of the undergradwould perform his scholastic duties Second, there were no literary allusions elected a vice president at this session. outstripping of our ideals by our ac- uates are some of the difficulties in with that same zeal and intelligence or quotations, which tend to enrich a tions. Whereas in the past, democ- contemporary education." It is for i:::i:!i:::H::::::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::i::;::::: racy has lived by public opinion con- these reasons that delegates from the with which he undertakes his extra-cur- speech. Third, there was no charm exorganizations All wishing to jj sidering the forces, today events be- various colleges all over the country ricula activities, college would give him hibited. "Debating is a gentleman's a trained mind and tolerant spirit. Men work," Mr. Brewer continued. A cer- I have meetings announced in the jj yond our control outrun public opin- have come together at Michigan State and women who have worked their way tain amount of delicacy should be used. ij Campus Calendar, please comma- li ion. This is the most serious threat to in the hopes of discovering a solution. Tho principal speakers on these subthrough college, or who have been de- The knife, not the sledgehammer is the j nlcate with the General News Ij modern government. prived of a college education, have weapon of the debator. The tone of Ij Editor, giving time and place of j! He stated that the solution of these jects are Professor Alexander Meiklestudied with this needed zeal. As a voice is very important. A certain ij meetings. problems was increased scholarship: john of the University of Wisconsin, ::: result, men like Bok Lincoln, Herbert amount of vigor is important but must ::: "It is amazing how little real knowl Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, Director of the Hoover, Hamlin Garland, and many not be overdone. Debators should try edge of international politics is dis- Institute of International Education, others have obtained a more profound by statesmen. There is a con- and President Henry Noble Mac(Continued on page 3) CALENDAR played culture than many of our present genCracken of Vassar College. specuous gap which needs filling." eration who have had far greater opporThe program which will be pursued Friday, Dec. 3 (Continued on Page 3) tunities. is, briefly, as follows: 4:30 P. M.— Senior Honors Meeting; Our problem, then, is this: what can 1. On Thursday evening (In address Foator Hall, Room 305. by President Clarence C. Little of the we do to provide a vital and energiz8:00 P. M.— Class Meeting; Dental ing force that will fire men with that University of Michigan will welcome School. same zeal and ambition as that of stuthe delegates. 10:01) P. M.— Bison Head Dance; "lcnts impelled with financial needst I Friday morning will witness the Twentieth Century Club. believe the answer lies in this direcmeeting of congress to ratify or Saturday, Dec. 4 t the present consitution. At the meeting of the Senior Honors Sunday, Dec. 5 In the afternoon committee meet(a) First of all, we must lay more group on November 19, Professor Pratt 3:00 P. M. Menorial Society Meetings of about 30 students each will disstress on men and less on build- spoke on the subject "la Our Governing; Grosvenor Library. The Muse and Masque Society held cuss the following topics: ings. Wo must secure eminent ment Becoming Too Centralized." A Monday, Dec. 6 its regular meeting on Friday, NovemHonor system and student govpersonalities in our various facul- comparison was made of the menns of 3:00 P. M.— Tryants for Girl's Glee ber 19, at the Alumni Club. Mr. John ernment. ties. To do this, they must be communication and travel of 150 years Club; University Presbyterian Horton, former president of the So.'. Athletics, paid adequate salaries, they must ago and those of today, emphasizing Church. ciety, was the speaker. A general disi. Fraternities. bo assured of promotion on the the increasing standardization that is 4:00 P. M.— Girl's Glee Club Pract- cussion followed his speech. Dr. Perry t. Choice and methods of teachers, basis of teaching ability as well being effected through this ease of ice. and Mr. Silverman were guests of the i. Nature of curriculum. as that of research. travel and intercourse. The government Soroities and Fraternities night. society at the meeting. Harriet Lewis, A dinner and dance sponsored by (b) Extra-curricula activities should devised by the framers of the Constiviolinist, accompanied by Goldine Tuesday, Dec. Tniversity of Michigan will be held 7 be made a supplement of regu- tution met conditions of their time adLewis, gave several musical selections. o evening. lar scholastic work. They should mirably, but does it meet the changed 4:30 P. M. Lectures by Justice B. Sears, "Sanderson of Orindle, Saturday morning there will be a be a subordinate and not co-or- conditions of todayf discussion of the committee reports Grosvenor library auditorium. dinate factor in college life. ConThe tendency toward extension of At the Christmas meeting of Muse the editors of the publi- Federal power has been increasing, 6:30 P. M.— U. B. Club supper and and Masque on December 16, a Christ- and nominations for national officers for the coming year will be made. Central Y. M. meeting, C. A. cations should find their studies Federal aid being the moat important mas play, the "Second Shepherd's 0. Regional lunches followed by the in literature and composition of phase during the past 15 years. In 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club prac- Play" from the Townley Cycle, with tice, Central Y. M. C. A. direct aid to them in their work. many cases much good has been aca cast selected from the Shakes- election of regional members to the ex We must reduce the amount of complished through these grants, but Wednesday, December 8 pearean Drama class, will be given ecutive committee, and a discussion of 4:30 P. M.— W. A. A. cwimming, under the direction of Marion Suor, as- additional business will tako up the merely routine extra-curricula ac- Professor Pratt felt it was impossible ifternoon. Bennett High School. tivities: sweeping out the office, to say that the system was either good sisted by Dr. Perry. 7. That evening there 8:00 P. M. German Club meeting, selling tickets, writing form let- or bad since undoubtedly there were special A invitation is extended to meeting of the congress,will be a final old business Grosvenor library. ters, filing materials, running er- elements of both in it. "Much of this the members of the Drama class, the discussed, the induction of new officers. rands, etc. Ibelieve President centralization has been necessary and Thursday, December 9 faculty, and all others interested. the closing address by Dr. Stephen MacCmcken of Vassar will offer I indispensible, and much more has been 8:00 P. M.— Debate Club meeting, Further details will be announced in ind p- Duggan, director of tlie Institute of (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 2) Townsend hall. a short time. Miss Elizabeth Slater represented the University of Buffalo at the annual rtate convention of the League of WornSyracuse in Voters which was held in this week. A distinctive feature of the convention was the new voters section which representatives from colleges throughmil the state attended. The purpose of this section was to bring together college girls of voting or prevoting age to determine a means of stimulating interest in civic affairs among college The meeting of the Debate Club wa held on Tuesday evening, December 23 at Townsend Hall. Because of the coming home debati with St. Lawrence on December lltl the usual order of the meeting wai somewhat changed. The men wh( wished to try out for tho team dre^i lots and presented their speeches ii order of the numbers drawn. The can didates spoke briefly on one of th< following topics: 1. Resolved that the 18th Amend ment be repealed. 8. Resolved that the 18th Amend ment be changed to allow the sale oi light wines and beer. ; Several schools of the University were represented. Mr. Valvo, Mr Ryan, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Blatt and Mr. Tiebel representedLaw; Mr. Reed, pre Medic; Mr. Camming! pre Law; Mr. ■Weig and Mr. Opler, Arts. Following the speeches an open forum was held, in which any who chose )hn Inber. 8fter Bureaucracy Is Dr. Pratt's Subject 1 CAMPUS — For Senior Honors — — — Muse and Musque To Give Christmas Play On Dec. 16 » — — — " Icretely, I. — — ' ' — International Education. �The 2 AUTOMOBILE GREAT INFLUENCE UPON PRESENT GENERATION RapidDevelopment Blackstone Legal StimulusFor Many Society Welcomes Newer Industries Former Instructor Economical and Social Selection Of Jury And Effects Discussed By Lawsuits Subject Of Dr. Epstein Mr. Raichle "The Automobile in American Life," On Tuesday, November 23, the Black- presented by Dr. Ralph C. Epstein, act- stone Legal Society was glad to weling head of the economics department, come back one of the former instrucwas the fifth lecture of the series given by the faculty of the University of Buffalo, at the Grosvenor library, Tuesday afternoons. Dr. Epstein declared that the amazing and phenomenal growth of the automobile industry, tuking place in the last twenty-five years, has made it the lead ing industry in the United States today. He sketched the history of the automobile from 1895, when only four cars were made, to the year 1925 when nearly four million were manufactured. "The difference between the two figures is the story of the " rapid development of the industry. "In the year l(»00 apparently 5,00(1 cars were produced, a comparatively small number when one takes into consideration that an automobile was owned by one person in 7,000. Production increased gradually, and in the year 1908, 12,000 ears were made. It was at this time that the market of automobile stock was very weak because no one ever thought the demand would equal the supply. Sixty thousand cars were made in 1908, and Durant predicted a future production of a million cars. He was ridiculed for this prediction. In li)15 nearly n half million enrs were made and by 1910 Durant's prediction was realized. During one of the war years production slumped below a million, but ever since has been well over the mark. The year 1925 saw nearly 4,000,000 cars made, and the estimate of this year's production is 4,000,000 or more. "This great production was only made possible as n result of the mass consumption. At present there are more motor cars in the United States than telephones. Until 1900 automobiles were the playthings of the rich, as even the cheapest cars, in present day money values, sold for $1,000. Furthermore, the unreliability of the mechanism and the exorbitant repair Bee-O-Graphy Hubert Nagel was said to show B. M. O. C. (Big Man On Campus) tendencies the very day he entered the University. In fact, people had been predicting that he would be a "big" man ever since he reached the six foot mark. There is one thing for which we should give "Spike" great credit: he blasted the theory that all precious things come in small packages. Spike was graduated from Grammar School 53 in 11)19 as president of his class. His next field of activity was Masten Park High School where he became known for his exceptional dramatic ability. Besides being cast in all the class plays, he was a member and president of the Thespian Dramatic Society. In his Senior year at high school tors on agency, Mr. Baichle. Those that know Mr.Baichle need not be told what pleasure his presence afforded us. Mr. Raichle's speech was on "Lawsuits" and the "Selection of a Jury." He divided his topic of lawsuits into Spike was given ample opportunity to three branches, criminal, commercial lit- display his powers as an orator. He igation and negligence. It was this had been a member of the debating latter that owing to his experience he team and was then elected captain. He dwelt on. He stated that "If you are was also Ivy Orator of the graduating class. a trial lawyer perhaps a great number In the fall of '23 U. of B. was honof your cases will be on negligence, but do not be a negligence lawyer. It tends ored by being chosen as Spike's Alma to dwarf your ability in any other clnss Mater. Here his activities covered sevof cases. Don't dwell the field of law eral fields. He is now a member of the in your mind. " Be equipped to try any Glee Club, the U. B. Club, and the Debate Club, and he is on the debating kind of a case. Mr. Raichle's remarks on the selec- team. This year he is managing editor tion of a jury were practical. He snid of the BEE and a member of the prom"smart cases arc won or lost in the inent journalistic organization Bidifrajury room." Treat the jurors like hu- wasppa where he is know as Keeper of man beings. Don't be aggressive but the Matrix. Spike is enrolled as a member of Delalways be on the alert to see that the jurors you pick will render judgment ta Chi fraternity, ON Bir, and the Bison Head, Senior Honorary Society. on the merits of the action. As for further qualifications for the The society wishes to extend their thanks to Mr. Rnichlc and hope to have B. M. O. C. organization, we can only him among us again some time in the add the facts that Spike was the first president of the Student Union, and near future. On Tuesday, December 1, the society this year he was elected Senior Class will hold a mock trial after the lunch- Marshal. eon at Reichert 's. All junior and senior law students are invited to attend. The talk will be on libel. EDUCATION OF WOMEN THEME FOR DEAN MacDONALD'S TALK The Greeks considered it immodest for women to desire knowledge. They, however, recognized women by having the virtues symbolized by them. In Italy in the days of the founding of universities, men for a time forg,,t that women were women and the field of knowledge was opened to them. Learning became the passion as well its the fashion of the day. Medicine ainl Law were studied and practiced by women until the founding of the Uni "Fifty yours ago one couldn't find a versity of Paris, when women were ex professor to introduce a woman to eluded due to the affair of Eloisc an>! spenk to a mixed crowd." It wn.s this Abelord. The English and European statement more than the fact that a universities followed this exclusion, an'] woman ninde it, which surprised the women returned to the home to flint audience at the Grosvenor Library, what learning they could in convent> Tuesday afternoon when Lillias M. or with a family tutor. Macdonald, dean of women, spoke on After various stages of seminaries in Bpoohs in the Education of Women." 1834 Oberlin college was founded ami It is hard for the modern girl to real- other colleges for women started. ize the iron hand of custom which Changes took place also in the course* forced women to stay in the home, she selected by women and modern lansaid. There they were occupied with guages displaced latin while social the care of the children, the prepara- sciences displaced physical science tion of food and the adornment of nnd business administration succeeded the home. In the beginning these oc- home economics. cupations were extremely primitive but "Women demand that education preas the communities grew and knowledge pare them for everyday problems, for was gained, they became more complex trained motherhood, for economic indeand learning was needed by the women. pendence and for training for leisure," In later periods it was through wom- Miss Macdonald declared. College en that learning spread as the conquer- women cannot be expected to bring up ors carried off higher class women who families on sentiment and intuition ami took their religions, customs and folk they arc demanding the facts known to lore with them. Women were responsi- science which deal with people as worn ble for the training of children and en's problems are the lives of people. their learning has passed on. It is the task of educators to cull the courses that will give this training to Taken all in all, Spike has succeeded women. very well in making himself indispensWomen are not trying to usurp iner 's able in the University, and we can places, but to carry on jobs they have truly say that he is very much looked to, and they need to study, to kno'v up to, not only physically but also fig- more and to think more in order to d» uratively. better work. "EducatiotCPrepares Women For Every Day Problems'' Domestic Conditions Hinder Progress Of Modern Girl 11 MISS SLATER (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) us some constructive suggestions along these lines. (c) We must secure more intimate relations between the faculty and students. No system is « substitute for a close spirit of sympathetic and friendly co-operation. Some means of obtaining this arc faculty and student teas, a system of faculty advis ors, meeting of groups of stu dents in the homes of different rates were two good reasons why the faculty members or fraternities. mass of the population did not purchase Dartmouth has faculty talks in automobiles. the different fraternities every "The coming of the automobile has Sunday night. Last year at brought with it great economic and soPrinceton several of the precepcial effects. Production costs have been torial groups met at the different greatly decreased by automotive inveneating clubs. Inother words, we tions and cheaper transportation. Units must obtain from our faculty of automobile products can be produced more than their text book knowlmore cheaply which means that prod edge. Wo should learn to know ucts can be sold at a lower price to the of their personalities and philosconsumer. ophy of life. Ispeak from perDr. Epstein showed that the rapid sonal experience in saying this. development of the automobile has inThe adoption of this idea has troduced new industries, intensified the been of invaluable help to a genwhole factory system and given rise to eration of Harvard andPrinceton the speculative or "get rich quick" students. class. (d) Most important of all, we must "American life has been greatly inhave a purpose in going to colfluenced by the automobile," declared lege. Instead of imitating the Dr. Epstein. "Home life has been conventions of those about us, inbroken up to a certain degree and stead of cringing before appeals whether the benefits derived from the of expediency and smugness, we automobile can balance this deficit deshould have a standard of conpends on one's personal viewpoint." duct. A college must be valued "The automobile is a blessing in the by the type and character of its rural districts in thnt it is a means of students, by its effect upon their breaking up the winter seclusion. individual lives and not by the "Many persons own homes because size of its endowment, the numthey own automobiles. The automobile ber of acres of its campus or the enables them to move into the suburbs length of its existence. where the rent is cheaper. Ibelieve these are some of the cen"Centralization of schools has been ttral problems we must keep in mind brought about partially through the ftand think through at our Congress. We automobile in that 27,000 out of 70,000 aare entered upon a truly great task. buses are used to take children to (.:Our measure of success lies in our abilschool. Dr. Epstein spoke briefly re- ifity to think rationally and act unselfishgarding the question of crime and mor- ly. h The federation will grow, not ality showing that the fact that they through publicity, letters of endorseincreased similarly does not necessarily n ment, or issue of pamphlets the fedimply that the one caused the other. eeration will become great and endur"The coming of the automobile has ;, ing as it meets the definite needs of had more effect for better or for worse sstudents | in our colleges. The unit is upon the lives of this generation than n and must remain, the individual stuperhaps any other event of the quarter <Jdent. As we help him, we succeed. As century just ended." Dr. Epstein re- nwe miss him, we fail. The need exists. garded these effects as for "better" L Let no selfishness, lethargy or indifforrather than for "worse." ence on our part prevent or hinder our e sishare in meeting it. The University of Sydney, Australia, As we go to this meeting and carry is sending a team of debaters to the oi out its details let us ever keep in mind United States this fall. An extensive tfthe possibilities of our task and, guidschedule has been arranged. The Uni- ei ed by the love of od, let us dedicate versity of Mexico City will send a de- oiourselves anew to the service of the bating team later in the year. t, itudents of America. ti BEE HAVE A IHnlmtlJmlfflnflll « F^^l ** ij|wlfc| * * *7j -::#3mg"r^Vff J j \sp*"nKL«i^WF^ C - '-^^ijCS£p^^m^9^^Hlß^^H iff WL i*Vj^Hn': :'' :':^ M M jrilMkl H[';;^O ;'':;:; I : \<r ■v/ ' E I inmnnninnminiiiMiimim !^>ll W^^&r^ V SPUB |7ft A "' '< ?\j-'--'V':'-'"-::- i_, BpSjM H^~VJ smoking pleasure that never fails HERE is the outstanding fact of Camels will never fail you, never the entire cigarette industry: give you any but the finest thrill of Camels never the the taste,nomat- smoking pleasure. ter how liberally you smoke them; That is why Camel sales, by far never leave a cigaretty after-taste, the largest in the world, keep overOnly the choicest tobaccos that whelmingly in thelead. Increasing nature produces, only the finest millions are discovering the incomblending ever given a cigarette parable Camel quality smoothcould produce a smoke that never ness and mellowness, fails to please, that always brings If you want the one and only the utmost in smoking enjoyment, cigarette that's good to live with Regardless of how often you want strenuously from morn to midthe comfort of a smoke, of how night the cigarette that never steadily youlight oneafter another, tires the taste Have a Camel! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALBM, N. C. — — — , 01936 — �The BEE 3 FROSH MEDIC NOTES Fraternities ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta, Epsilon Chapter, takes great pleasure in announcing the 13, 1922, Buffalo, as second-class matter Dec. at the Post Office at Entered 'l pledging of Anthony K. Cirricione, N, Y., under Act of March 3, 1579. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Medic '30, Anthony A. Manzella, Medic postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. emphasized the fuct that the team is only temporary and will be dissolved directly after the St. Lawrence debate. Before the next debnte, tryouta will again bo held and u new team chosen. The Freshmen Medics held their first The next meeting of the Debate Club annual banquet at the Hotel Touraine will be held Thursday, December U. Au on Tuesday evening, November 30. opportunity will be given to question Strenuous efforts were made by the t lie team and to bring up counter arguupper classmen to capture President Art ments. Horton's clothes, but those were frusZIMMER LECTURE trated by Fred Volk. Horton thus ap(Continued from Column '2) peared in his finest Sunday suit and the In ita economic aspect the League is banquet got well under way. The class met in front of Shea's Hippodrome and attempting to prevent certain abuses marched to the hotel in a body. In the und to dovetail regional agreements lobby the impromptu speakers were into a general framework. It will atmade up. Soon the orchestra was heard tempt to prevent the world from breakand the entire body marched into the ing up into small, self-sufficient ecoAfter the fine dinner, nomic units. dining room. The League is also doing a great Toastmaster Elliott very baly handled the situation. Dean Jones, Doctors At- work in promoting contact between well, Youngburg, Lathrop, Humphrey, countries outside the usual governPucher, Hanan, Regan and Miss Dieck- mental contacts, meetings of doctors, mann then gave inspiring talks. After health experts, financiers, scholars, sothis the "Sour Sextette" sang para- cial welfare workers, and so forth. A dies on certain members of the faculty. part of this work is the intellectual asThis was followed by several impromp- pect of the League. In this work the tu speeches made by various members League attempts to provide in the inof the class, after which a motion for stitute on international education an intellectual clearing house. adjournment was carried. . ':iO, J. J. (ierbase, Law ':>!), Harold P. PUBLISHED WEEKLYr Teresi, Law '29, and Anthony Valvo, Law '29. Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Our annual Thanksgiving dance was Buffalo, Science N. Y. Office, Hall, Publication held on Friday, November 20. The afPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. fair was very successful, and we congratulate brothers Gerass, Di Note and EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Leon for their fine management of the William G. Cook, '27I evening's entertainment. As usual, Editor-in-Chief Hubert P. Nagel, '27f there was a large turnout, including Managing Editor Marie Neldenger, '27 many alumni. General News Editor Paul A. Harbison, '27 Business Manager EvelynLevy, '27f Circulation Manager Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Copy Editor BETA CHI EPSILON Earl J. McGrath, '28 Assistant Copy Editor Beta Chi Epsilon, Alpha Chapter, ) '29 Opler, Morris Editorials Frank S. Petrino, '27f held n very successful Thanksgiving Alumni Editor Walter G. Stroman, '291 dance at the chapter house, 24 DeverAssistant Managing Editor Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 eaux avenue, on Wednesday, November Assistant Circulation Manager Freda Ballotin, '27r Features _... 24. The orchestra furnished music (Mildred Harper, '27 , . Editors Associate {Catherine Hawkins, '28 which stirred everyone to action. The evening was a most enjoyable one. All DEBATE SENIOR HONORS the brothers are eagerly awaiting the DECEMBER 1926 No. 11 3, 7 VOL. (Continued from page 1) (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 2) . next house ilance which comes on Deto be more persuasive rather than an- really beneficial, but there is a point cember 11. tagonistic. beyond which this centralization canTHE LOOMING SHADOW Mr. Horton introduced the third not go without real danger to some BETA PI BHO Thanksgiving the a recess comes sudWith our return from judge Mr. Daniel Katz, a former stu- things we hold dear." den realization of the relatively short period of time remainingr A Thanksgiving party was held at dent and debater of the University of Various possible objections to the the Chapter House on Friday evening, in the first semester, and an unpleasant but vivid awareness of November L'fith. All who were present Buffalo. Mr. Katz criticized the con- system were noted, mainly the danger tent of the speeches. He declared that of bureauocratic control of local afthe speed with which mid-year examinations are approaching.■ enjoyed themselves. the amount of proof and evidence pro- fairs, and the encouragement of extravWarnings of deficiency in various subjects have served to jar theI Brother George Folry, an alumnus duced was meager. This, he said, seem- agance of poor states through Federal from Saint Catharines, Ont., has arrived ed to be a growing tendency in college aid. General discussion followed Procomplacency of those who are still drifting along undisturbed in town and has taken up his resilience debate. Platform technique is too often fessor Pratt 's talk. by the more serious aspects of college life. College as an institu- at the Chapter House. resorted to rather than actual fact. At the next meeting on December 3 Beta Pi Rho fraternity wishes to contion of learning,as a place for real application,is loominglarger gratulate Coach Horton then announced the the group will consider the question Bison Head on the splendid team selected by the judge for the first "'Should the United States Cancel the just now than college as a center of social life or as an athletic way in which is is carrying on the tra- debate. The team consist of Mr. Op War Debts of the European Powers." club. dition of the football dance. ler, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Weig, nnd Mr. On December 17, Chancellor Capen will Teibel, alternate. (Continued on Page 4) We may not believe there is a royal road to learningthough Mr. Horton again DELTA CHI we seem to believe very firmyl in a "popular" one. But why moralize on the rapidity with which time passes or on the inevit- Delta Chi will hold a Christinas dance on Friday, December 17, at the North able results of too much play combined with too little work? The Park Studio. Special arrangements are time has come when every student will choose according to his to make this the largest being ambitions. Will it be a number of failures or some of the coveted dance made of the year. Exquisite decoraA's and B's? tions will make the surroundings pleasdecentralization"; the dynamic one is, ant, and a special entertainment has ZIMMERN LECTURE "The league represents the maximum been planned to spread the Christmas Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. of cooperation between governments at spirit among the members and their (Cont. from Page 1, Col. 4) Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. any given_m,omeat." . Thus the League friends. The second of the lectures by Pro- is a living organ, an agency for enLuncheons and oAflemoon Teas Served at all of our ThreeStores. fessor Zimmern was concerned with abling the different powers to work 350 MAIN STREET Theta Chi 566 MAIN STREET and in announces sorority League "New Aspects" in the the more effectively together. In its pointernational rolations. The present litical aspect it is not a diplomatic pledging of the following girls: 1366 MAIN STREET Margaret Arbuthnot problem is to establish better contacts body, nor are policies of diplomacy deiiaaiMfflHsraisaisiaisMdMeraiaisraiaifflSjaraM Margaret Buck between thinking beings and to pro- termined at Geneva. The business of institutions Geneva is not to conduct, but to put Lillian Diebold vide better institutions " which can adapt themselves to our a brako on diplomacy. It is the limJulia Rearden modern, rapidly moving world. The iting factor on diplomacy. The League international political institutions which must see that treaties do not conflict have grown up at Geneva are at the with the covenant of the League or j-f-n-^-^^-HH-H-^w-w-i-i-r1 1 1 i-i-y Ready-made Er .Si ~ present time of an entirely different bring about situations which may lead Cut to Order P And character from the institutions which to war. It must attempt to prevent were planned. The League js not at war by drawing to the attention of the E ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY present a diplomatic body as many STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL powers dangerous acts and situations ; people conceive it, but in its threefold which may lead to war, and to take <printing SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED CHARTS political, economic and intellectual as- action in case of actual violation of the : ENGRAVING SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. : \ pects, it is doing far more than a dip- peace. The League, however, cannot binding lomatic body could possibly accomplish. be more powerful than its most powerProfessor Zimmern gave two defini- ful member, and if a great power ; tions for the League, one static, the should favor war, then the League ;; 45 North Division Street 1 other dynamic. The static definition would probably break down. Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 (Continued in Last Column) is "The league is a framework for Buffalo, N. Y. '.'. !! - FOUNDED 1921 ' . . — P- CLOTHES :: KENWORTHY i % :: PRINTINGCO. : :: : :: :: : :f..M"M"I"I"M"M"I"MII-I-MIIH l-l-i : [(JtiarterHouse Suits and Overcoat* , $37»0 $45 $50 i ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED -EISEMAN Wi-^ .UPistinction cretly distinguished — WHO among us does not seaim to be to be different from others? English Coats "■' add just that touch of distinction whichallwell-dressedmen seek. They are "Incontestably Sole SellingAgentt 208 Fifth Avenue,New York City Wholesale Only £Jia/)vnon'-6> HAVERFORD'S "IJ \^A Open Evenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" In m t'\ J« I;' '111 Kmßml Aill /*»^IM '(xL**\ ~ '^fflcft&K Kk I \m2^^ ""^j' '^SftliV^'^'TF'or J\^ J\aglan [■■] UH 9J 'gi V '"«" ■""»" (Snqdbhj {jjjythj&ly W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE DELWOOD 1 IDANCING SCHOOL I I I MAIN ST. AT W. UTICA MIPT lIIUL ; The Kleinhans Co. MAGNUS IMPORTS, Ltd. / ■" fl| p^if'll ."* H John Shannon's IllustratedBooklet, showing three lull Models, sent on request ,' La / U y. RADIO SETS AND PARTS PLACE TO LEARN PLACE TO DANCE PEOPLE MEET HERt | . (Sh&xUx House" MUSIC AND FLOOR | I — ITUESDAY Mother's and i The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. Father's Night. — High School and I IFRIDAY College Night. ISAT.— lnformal Dance. m Large and small Ball Room to rent Lj m for Social Affairs conducted by ARTHUR J. FUNK nf litffaln : : : The KLEINHANS Co. = The College Shop �The BLUE AND WHITE BASKETEERS FACE STRENUOUS SCHEDULE BEE Sport Splashes iTHE ORAL CAVITY By Lou Karris Class ILibrary Science Graduates Ten There were ten graduates in h*t Dr. Arthur J. McCarthy '10 year'slibrary science class. These tout If Christmas comes, enn ThanksgivWe, the students of the Dental positions as follows: ing be far behind? School, extend our sinci'rost regrets and Ella Borchard, '25, cataloger, Lou 888 B B sympathies to the family of the late With the end of football every year Dr. Arthur J. McCarthy who, early on iana State University, Baton Rouy,, the Splasner takes the liberty of select- Saturday, November 27, 1926, died of La. Elizabeth Butterfleld, circulating ing what he considers the most pneumonia. Buffalo Public Library. department, "cheesy" All-American team in the Dr. McCarthy is an alumnus and forKatheryn Carpenter, Vassar '25, cut world together with and includini mer instructor of the Dental College. alog department, Grosvenor Library. Erie County, N. Y. Rosengrant Ho was graduated in 191(1 anil for Anne Gamier, in charge, Evening SenThis line up has been picked after twelve years he served as a member of deliberate and thoughtful discussions the Dental Faculty. In 1922 he re- lion Library, U. B. Ida Fogelsonger, medical library, with head coaches throughout the uni- signed from the faculty ami entered Score Grosvenor Library. verse, and it is hoped that tho tre- private practice. The University of Buffalo has fifteen Doris Hickman, '26, assistant libnn gfUnBl on its basketball schedule for During his undergraduate days he University of Toledo Rockets mendous scope of its infallible selecian, Dupont Laboratories, Henry Clay, tivity appreciated will be tho foot by next year and with the exception of was a member of the Xi Psi Phi frabratecl Wnlter Camp Day by triloving public. Itis with deep re ternity and an active participant in Delaware. Toronto and Penn State all the other phing over the Bulls at Swan Field, ball Lucille James, '26, catalog departgrot we man place every that cannot teams are from New York state. student activities. Last year he was ;do. The Rockets who were defeatGrosvenor Library. ment, on the team, but after what some president of the Alumni Association of Dorothy McKee, '26, reference by the Bulls last year, took ample The Bisons will open their season depercoaches said about their players the University of Buffalo Dental Colagainst the Buffalo Normal College on inge on the Buffalo contingent and haps it is best that several star players lege and past president of the Buffalo partment, Grosvenor Library. December 10. The game will be played i some. Myra White, assistant, Public Lihave been kept off this mythical all- Dental Association. He was also a brary, at the Elmwood Music Hall. Following First Quarter Endicott, N. Y. star team. Toronto will its member of the Buffalo Council game jledo the Normal make of the kicked off to liosengrnnt, who The Splasher wishes to announce Wormell, A. B. Bates, reference Lula that Knights Columbus; of Order of Alham- department, appearance in Buffalo, opposing the ;ht his way back to the 35-yard Grosvenor Library. the selections were made absolutely bra and of the Park Club. Blue and White team on December 18. After two line bucks failed to without impartiality and hopes that the In addition, one member of the Buf By this death a very prominent and ground lingerer punt returned the After the Christmas vacation the falo Public Library Staff, and two from weather keeps up as it has. proficient Doctor of Dental Surgery is oledo's 37-yard mark. The Rockets famous Cornell tenm comes to Buffalo Niagara Falls Public Library, finished He also wishes it be known that to ost to profesBuffalo and the dental i started n drive, and rapped off on January 3 and on January 7 Hobart the course, but will not get the cer he is already starting on the selections sion. successive first downs; Berg's pass for next pays its annual visit to Buffalo. tiflcate until the repuired amount of prices and believes that year initial Thomson resulted in the The Bisons will play its first out-ofBen Hur, Pa Took Et. college work is completed. of real estate cannot stay where they hdown of the game. Dunne place- are or where do town game of the season on January you think we'll get All-American Fullback ed the extra point. Buffalo then our apples for applesauce next year!" 14 meeting the Rochester team at RochJiggs, Corn Beef SENIOE HONORS— Cont. a decideil brace and held the heavy oster. On the following night U. B. Subs: Woo Woo, Batt Ling Butler, discuss various University problems, Well, here goes: do eleven for the remainder of the All-American Left End will play Colgate at Hamilton. So this is Paris, Hold That Lion, Mis- and members of the group are request Tho complete schedule follows: Surprised, Heidleberg eel Laneous. Ued. B. ed to hand in before that time some of Second Quarter Wishing you all a delightful time and the problems which must have present All-Americnn Left Tackle BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1926-27 vo line smashes by Dunn brought Hamlet, Soliloquy wishing you all were here, Iremain, ed themselves to them during their col 1926— ball to Buffalo's 34-yard stripe, All-American Left Guard lege course. AS YOU WERE. 10, December Friday Buffalo Normal is, by a desperateleap, intercepted Grant, U. of Tombs Hose N. College at Buffalo. .ttempted pass, and staved off what All-American Center December 18, Saturday Toronto at seemed to be a sure score. Ungerer Hair Old Teen, B. Y. College Buffalo. danger. Dunn again rip- All-American Right Guard punted out of 1027— ped through the line for long gains to And, Athol Springs January 3, Monday Cornell at Buf- place the ball on Buffalo's 32-yard All-American Ad. M. Eight Tackle falo. mark. D. Knzmiiier fumbled on the Joe Nah, Wales of Wails January 7, Friday Hobart at Buf- next play and Gabbey recovered the All-American Right End falo. ball. Toledo was penalized for holding Skippy, January 15, Saturday Colgate at and Ungerer kicked out of bounds on Backfleld selections: Evening News Hamilton. OF THE Toledo's 30. Dunn bucked the lino for All-American Quarterback.. January lit, Wednesday Niagara at 11 yards. Toledo WOJ penalized fifteen Gigolo, Charleston Buffalo. Iyards for holding and Dunn punted to Halfback February 11, Friday Alfred at Buf- Rosengrant on Buffalo's 28. Jud clash- All-American Aloma, Rattlesnake falo. ed around end for a 23-yard gain and Halfback February 18, Friday Clarkson at IUngerer kicked to Toledo's 15-yard Mi-American Buffalo. Imark. Dunn's two smashes netted ToFebruary 19, Saturday Hamilton at lledo 11 yards. D. Kazmaier made eight Buffalo. Imore. Dunn made first down as the February 23, Wednesday Niagara atIwhistle blew. Niagara. Third Quarter February 26, Saturday Hobart at Buffalo held Toledo from crossing the Geneva. goal line for the major part of the perMarch 1, Tuesday Rochester at Buf- iod, due mainly through fine defensive falo. play of Farner, Farris and Gabbey. March 4, Friday Penn State at Buf- However, Schlacter recovered a Bison falo. fumble on the 21-yard line. Dunn tore March B, Saturday Colgate at Buf-1 through the line on three straight falo. lunges and made a touchdown. Dunn kicked for the extra point. Dunn kicked off to Rosengrant who The prospects of a winning combination on the court this year have bright- was downed on the 35-yard line. Three ened considerably since the last issue line drives netted the Bulls first down, of the BEE. Coach Powell and the but Toledo stopped the Buffalo backs thirteen men on tho squad arc working andheld for downs. The Rockets workevery night to perfect the team work ed the ball to Buffalo 16-yard mark, and to present a team which will com- but lost the ball when a pass over the pare favorably with the teams of past goal line failed. An exchange of punts years. On Friday, December 10th we followed with Ungerer making a large open the season with the Buffalo State gain for Buffalo. Toledo was penalized Normal School, and Coach Powell will fifteen yards and the quarter ended introduce a team which, although it with the oval on Telod's 20-yard line. Fourth Quarter. will contain some new faces, will go Buffalo tired and the Toledo avafar to uphold the reputation of the University of Buffalo basketball teams. lanche broke loose in the final quarter to score three touchdowns. One was The opening lineup will not I chosen until next week, but we can in- the result of two long passes, Dunn to troduce to you the men who make up D. Kazmaier, who ran the remaining the squad. Captain Brizdle, our tower- distanceonfor the score. Dunn was sucthe kick for the extra point. ing center, will fill that position as cessful Buffalo failed to gain after the kickably as he has in the past. Bass R. Potter anil Purple, all of whom have off and Kazmaier intercepted a pass and ran to Buffalo 's 40. Dunn bucked appeared in Buffalo uniforms are making the newcomers step fast while a pass to D. Kazmaier who ran 30 yards "Bob" Harrington, whose brilliant for the score. The kick failed. After Toledo kicked of the Bisons work during last year's campaign will be remembered by all promises a bad started passing. Alexander intercepted an uncovered pass and raced 45 yards evening for our opponents. for Toledo 's final score. Among the newcomers is John GabOn the next play Rosengrant interbey who is already well know because cepted a forward and dashed 50 yards of his hard and brilliant work on the down the field for Buffalo's only touchgridiron. Gabbey has not played bas- 1 down of the game. try for the ketball since his freshman year when point was allowed The when Toledo was his fighting spirit and speed helped to Ifound off-side. carry the freshman team through a TOLEDO U. (33). (7) BUFFALO. successful year. If he continues to Thomson, l.e 1.e., Meyers work as he did on the football field, Alexander, l.t 1.t., Zacher his presence will be very evident on Krieger, l.g 1.g., Potter the court. "Bill" Potter, Stoesser, Waters, c c., Farner Casey, Doty, Israel, Heffern, and Lockie McGuire, r.g r.g., Walters comprise the rest of the squad. Most Schlacter, r.t r.t., Gabbey of these men are well known in Buf- Walter, r.e r.e., Mahoney to falo due their activity on the high Berry, q.b qb., Ungerer school courts, and they are forcing each C. Kazmaier, r.h.b., Zielinski other to the limit in order to make the D. Kazmaier, r.h.b l.h.b 1.h.b., Farris varsity team. Dunn, f.b f.b., Rosengrant It is certain that this squad will Officials Referee, Donnelly; umpire, cause the Normal College a great deal Berry; head linesman, McCracken. of worry. Let's all be there to see Touchdowns Thomson,Dunn, C.Kazopening Buffalo in the game of the bas- maicr, D. Kazmaier, Alexander, Rosenketball season. grant. Try for point, Dunn 3, Zacher. Normal Game Bulls Lose Final Opens Season Football Tussle To On December 10 Powell Aggregation Is Centered About Capt. Brizdle — — — — — — Univ. of Toledo Races 50 For Yards The Lone Buffalo Ihe Football Scores! In the Saturday Sport Edition Buffalo — — — Evening News — — — — — THE TREASURE be waiting for you in Will your own neiriftorhood next Monday morning » as truly rich as the GoldenDoubloons m any fabled buried chest, Lineyourpockets withitMonday — — OLD GOLD C/« -Monday'/Paper � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-12-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/3/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-12-03; Vol. 7 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c7556322addd0d924cd97fe36729927a.pdf a2365bc9d873dc29f0b8a3d8079ff910 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 1!), 1026 VOL. 7 No. 9 Dr. Edward Steiner BISON HEAD FOOTBALL DANCE MR. BREWER DISCOURSES ON on "The Descants LIFE OF SAMUEL JOHNSON Democratic Ideal" TO TAKE PLACE DECEMBER 3 Newly Decorated First Editions Ann Arbor Is Scene Says "Democracy is the Time Allocation Of BoswelVsLife Ballroom To Be Of National Students Attainment of Human An Innovation In Of Johnson Shown Scene Of Affair Freedom by Right" Federation Congress Debate Society Inaccurate Statements Sunday, November l.'Hh, the First Extensive Arrangements Church held its first tea Cancellation of War Made by Macauley JohnAllenandCharlotte Presbyterian Made For Initial for the University and Normal stu Criticized McAleer Represent ik'iits Debts Subject of after 5 o'clock vesper services. Formal Affair Buffalo Debate Dr. Edward A. Steiner, sociologist and Samuel Johnson: ii Personality, was author from Grinnell college, (irinnell, subject of the very interesting facThe Bison Head football dance comes The third meeting of the Debate The second annual congress of the lowa, spoke on "The Democratic Ideal ulty lecture given by Mr. George E. two weeks from tonight, December .'!. " Brewer, Jr., at the Grosvenor Library, National Student Federation of Amer- —Its Future in the United States." Dr. Club was fully as enthusiastic as the Boys get out those trusty tuxedos. " Steinor favors wide tolerance in imica will be held this lit the Unifirst It was on afternoon, year meeting. Thursday November 16. Supheld Puesday Girls don't forget the marcel appoint" migration, and believes that the demoversity Arbor, Mich., evening, of Michigan, Ann November 11, at Townsend ments. You'll need them. At last the plementing Mr. Brewer's lecture were cratic ideal is safest in the hands of'■ Hall. Iwn rare books, first editions of James from Thursday, December L' to Saturfirst formal affair of the season is ap'' Bnswcll's ''Life of Johnson, whieh day, December 4. John Allan and tin' native born. He defined democracy Considerable discussion concerning proaching. This long anticipated social us the attainment of human freedom 1 Charlotte elected the S. A. the dues ended in the McAleor, by they decision that attracted considerable attention. Mr. function will be given under the ' Brewer, who has made a particular C, will represent the University of Buf- through right. He believes in individ- shall be $1.00 a year. Mr. Opler preof the Bison Head (Senior patronage ('. ual democracy where in no race or sex seated a time table in which the allot' study of Eighteenth century literature falo nt this Congress if the S. A. Men's Honorary Society.) lias precedence or reproach. He delined ted time for each item on will permit. Johnson, only progran nnd of Samuel discussed the Tickets are obtainable from all memthe characteristics essential to the The purpose of the meeting is four- democracy as requiring simplicity of was provided for, thus making it pos pretension, dislike of reward manner, Bible that each meeting would not take bers of the Bison Head Society. These understanding of the amazing person- fold: First to appraise the value nf are as follows: William Cook, Hubert college education as at present con- for merit and respect for personality. over two hours. The table is as folality of the man. Nagel, Fredrick Mitchell, Dick Mor> The three influences our which shape second, reministo the various lows: ducted; stories, anecdotes, integrate More ris, and John Horton( passive member) against superficiality and destiny are environment, heredity and Min. rences, legends and myths, both true protests from the Arts school. Bruce Suter, ">—Uoll call and minutes, iiiul false have been written about Sam- standardization of college life; third, to spirit ual self-determination. Harold Moore, and Harold Hantmlre "The United States has outlived lit—Business meeting. uel Johnson than about any other man consider the steps taken by different infrom Dentistry school. Tom Ganim, who ever lived. This is due to the fact stitutions throughout the country in most of the European monarchies and 10—Preparing for debate (by those Lynn the and Judson Boscngrant Wallace, most political is the vital institution in chosen). thai Johnson was a unique individual meeting these problems; and fourth, to Prom the Law school, Louis Farris and with a strong personality, as well as adopt a permanent form of organization the world today. Our political institu- 10—Deciding next question. Lester Knapp from the Medical school. tions are safe except from decay due 50—Debate. Ki the efforts of James Lioswell who for the National Student Federation of It was originally planned that everyto incompetence dishonesty the and of 'M original was hardly less and almost an America. —Discussion. one should meet at the Statler ballThe accomplishments of the Federa- officials, and our biological future is 10—Coaches. unique and independent us Samuel room the evening of December 3 at 10 Johnson. It is the details in Boswell 's tion thus far have been numerous. They jeopardized more by loose living than by immigration. These various racial ll'O Minutes, or two hours—from 8 to o'clock. However, the faculty of the biography which have formed a picUniversity of Buffalo has requested 10 P. M. lure of Johnson never before seen. (a) Intercollegiate surveys on com- groups will in time be absorbed, and Since the work of Boswoll many pulsory chapel, prohibition, teachers' their culture will not be influenced .so Mr. Opler announced that the meet- that the right to the Statler ballroom have attempted to add anecdotes, and [salaries, eligibility rules, and fraternity much by what the immigrant brings as ings in the future would begin at 8 be waived in favor of their conference. by into what he ciin grow." Dr. Stein- P. M. regardless of the number present. Therefore arrangements have been of all who have commented on John- regulations. made to hold the dance in the main er declared that men are not doomed to This point was made most emphatic. son's character no one has sinned more (b) Joint auspices with the AmeriIhim Thomas Babington Macaulny, can Advisory Committee for student mediocrity save by their own choice. -Mr. Horton chose the following teams dining room and ballroom of the TwenHe said that though heredity is a great for the debate: Affirmative: Mr. Cum- tieth Century Club. The Club is lowho has made inaccurate, exaggerated, tours in Europe. influence, strong national will can over- tilings, Mr. Milch, Mr. Morrison; Nega- cated on Delaware avenue between grotosque statements; emphasized abNorth and Allen streets. Due to an er(c) Co-operative agreement with the come the handicap. surd things; made him infinitely more tive: Mr. Opler, Mr. McCarthy, and I roneous idea general dissatisfaction About 150 years ago America had Mr. Bold. ferocious and has changed his picture Confederation Internationale des Etudiants for the exchange of hospitality a mission, a destiny, with this adjustment seems to havo into a charicature. and as long as the preparing While those teams were out Johnson's brusqueness and ill temper and information between American and ideals of our fathers last, America will for the debate Miss Neldenger acted spread. Both the dining room and ballforeign students. continue fulfilling this great destiny. as chairman to chose the topic for the room have been completely remodeled Known on many oecassions have become (d) Organization along lines of the In spite of the changes in our economic next meeting. It was finally decided and renovated. No expense has been bettor known to the majority of people mil social life our institutions have and that it would be: Resolved: That the spared in their complete rehabilitation. than his better nature. His physical temporary Working Agreement. disabilities were more responsible for (e) Establishment of the Princeton will continue to stand ovei this wide war debts owed to the United States and the result will form a suitable background even for this special occnterritory, these than most people understand. i 'lipping Bureau. should be canceled. is safest ill "The democratic ideal He suffered from extreme nervousness The question for the November 11th ■lon. The walls have been beautifully (f) Establishment of an intorcollogthe hands of the native born. J do nut Hireling was liesolved: That the Mexi- and artistically decorated, and the which Boswll called St. Vitis dance anil iate news service. think that immigrants .should be permit- can Government is justified in its action floors are in a perfect condition for which Sir Joshua Reynolds described It is hoped that even greater things dancing; 5(11) couples can be accommoted to vote unless they are citizens. :is a reverie accompanied by strange will be achieved in liH'7. The projects Certainly our fathers had no idea of towards the Church. Each speaker was dated with ease. nnd antic gestures." His great size given a Hve-minuto period and a livefor the coining year are : the problem of realizing democratic minute rebuttal. Groat credit is duo to t ln; men who enhanced this nervousness of which he (a) The establishment of the Naideals hotorogonoua population." In this was conscious and which greatly emA strong point registered by the Af- have since the beginning of school barrassed him. He was nearsighted, tional Student Federation of America (Continued on Pago 2, Col. -) firmative was that those peoples back- cheerfully devoted six evenings a week as a repository of all information conMil'lVied from scrofula, and was the v ing the Mexican Government are Cath- to football practice. liin of dropsy of which he died. B cerning activities affecting undergrade olics; therefore why should the Church Bison Head takes this opportunity to sides these he had certain mental tro rebel/ Another was that the Church do honor to the team and it calls upon <b) Publication of pamphlets dealing blea of which melancholia was t can never take the place of a govern- the student body to lend its full supstrongest. His fears of insanity am with student interests, such as the honment. port on the evening of December 5. of death were so strong in the sensiti or system, limitation of enrollment, The strong points given by the NegaOf late excitement has run rife conCALENDAR travel, faculty-student student and comind of Johnson that ho was never tive were that the government of Mexi- cerning the selection of the captain of happy man. co was not stable while the Church the 1027 football team. In accordance Dr. Johnson's love of little ehildn (c) Sending one hundred select stu- Friday, Nov. 19 (Continued on Page 3, Col. .')) with the precedent already established and his fondness and kindness to h dents to European countries to familiar P. M. Muse and Masque, Alumthe announcement of the favored man 7:.'io servants give an insight into his cha ize themselves with methods and aims ni Club. will be made at this annual dance. A acter, For thirty years he supportei of European student life. 8:15 P. M. Air. Zimmern's lecture on program has been arranged in honor of in his household people who hail n (d) Co-operation with The Open "Some New Institutions," Townthe football team. Don't fail them! honest claim on his purse, but we Road, Inc., in the organization of Come, and join with the alumni in send Hall. kept by his kindness. further student tours. cheering them. 9:00 P. M.— Alpha Gamma Delta Samuel Johnson was very, very sen date and the place of this week's (e) The reception of foreign students Dance, Grover Cleveland Park club. The ami pnd Masque fe Muse Bitive, loved very intensely, meeting is changed. Saturday, Nov. 20 ■leeply. He could not go through lif in the United States. The meeting will be held tonight, Nointercollegiate news Extension of (f) 2:30 P. M.— Buffalo vs. Toledo at vember 10, at the Alumni Club, North in a passive way. Stories of his rud service. ii'ss are not uncommon, but he wa Toledo. street near Delaware avenue. (g) Establishments exchange of A. A. V. W. card pnrty 2:30 P. M. Come early for the balloting on new courteous except in heat of discussio at Alumni Club. He is known to us today for his con scholarships with foreign students. members which will begin at 7:30 and t'ersations which Boswell preserved. last till 8:0(1. The regular meeting will Monday, Nov. 22 Johnson regarded conversation as an in4:30 P. If.— Cirls' filer Club practice, follow immediately (8:00-10:00). dividual conflict with another person] Mr. John Horton, the former presiUniversity Presbyterian Church. Tho annual card party of the Ameri:i battle of wits. There was great ease dent of Muse and Masque, will speak. can Sororities and Fraternities night. Association of University Women Miss Harriet Lewis, violinist, and hi his speech, which flowed off his will be held at the Alumni Club, 147 Tuesday, Nov. 23 Miss Goldlne Lewis, pianist, will enter North street, on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Saturday, November 6:00 P. M.—V. B. Club, Centra] V. M. tain with several musical numbers. 20, at 2 o'cloek. The tables are $4.00. C. A. faculty members of the English The 7:.!H I'. M. Men's (lire Club prac- department will be the guests of honor. Each table must be in llir' name of One tice, Central V. M. C. A. person, as her name is placed on that Bidifrwasppa, journalistic makeup BOtable. Single tiekes will not be Bold. ciety, is rapidly enrolling members to 6:30 P. M. Senior Banquet, Hotel fill vacancies left by last year's men. The proceeds of this party are to be Lenox. The French Club announces the elecThe society which meets once a week 8:00 P. M. Debate Club meeting, ATTENTION STUDENTS! divided between the Girls' Room at tion of the following officers: Presi- at Kenworthy's printing office is prePoster Hall and thi' National ClubTownsenil Hall. The Registrar's office requests house in Washington, D, C. dent, Estellc Goldberg; vice president, paring to initiate its new members in that all students take notice of Wednesday, Nov. 24— Tickets may be secured at Dean MacRosalie Cortese; secretary, Dorothy tho near future. According to the tradithe classified list posted on the 7:30 I*. M. Iris Staff meeting, firosKavinokyj treasurer, John Auch. tions of the organization, the neophytes Donald'8 Office, No. ll:: Foster Hall. venor Library. second floor bulletin board. I'he lir.st meeting of the year will be must serve an apprenticeship of at least The ballroom and several of the rlnr Science Hall, and that if there 8:00 P. M. German club meeting, held Wednesday evening, December 1, three months before becoming members at the Alumni Chili have been ingrooms are any corrections to be made, Grosvenor Library. at 8 o'clock. All those interested are of the society. redecorated in preparation for a busy reported these be to the office urged to come to the Music Room at Nevertheless, believing thnt there la Thursday, Nov. 2i> season. Mr. Stewart, the house manduring the week of November 22. ager, extends a cordial invitation to Qrosvenor Library on time, because [ilways room at the top, the society in- Thanksgiving holidays begin, It is desirable that this list of Ul enjoyable program the Btudents ami alumni of the I'niverhas been ar- vites all men interested in the me- Saturday, Nov. 2i! students which is publishedin the '■'nged and a largo attendance is ex- chanics of newspaper editing to meet sity of Buffalo to hold their dances, 2:30 P. M. Pi Kappa Phi can! party, be as possible. Bulletin correct as P''»tod. Watch the bulletin board for with them on Wednesday, December 1 luncheons, ami other social gatherings C. D. A. Clubhouse, :iS4 Linwood uvenue. at the club. "rther notice. at 8:00 o'clock. ' Ihi' — ' ■ CAMPUS — — — was, Muse and Masque to Meet at Alumni Club — — French Club to Hold Bidifrwasppa Urges Men To Come Out For "Make Up" Staff — — — — Ist Meeting Dec. 1 — — '"'' — — — University Women Plan Card Party At Alumni Club �The 2 "COLLEGE CREDIT FOR TRAVEL" PROF. PHILIP B. GOETZ SAYS BEE Bee-O-Graphy Financial Statement To June 30, 1926 — $7.1i).7ii Cash in bank Accumulated deficit $3,302.26 MARIE F. NELDENOER Deficit at June 30, 1925 The much lamented "Old Order" is Deficit for the Year 1925-26 (Exhibit B) 318.56 8,680.82 passing, for we can no longer describe Senior our news editor as sitting at his desk $4,33<!.5S with his pipe in his mouth. We might say that Marie Neldenger sat at her $4,000.0n desk with her lipstick to her mouth Notes payable were it not that someone might get the Accounts payable to other activities 330.5s make-up edi that Marie is Impression Scene $4,336.58 tor. But as long as we have Marit Itinerary with us, we can watch Old Order pass STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS FOR THE YEAH ENDED JUNE 30, 102li :is many times as he likes without any RECEIPTS "Credit toward college work will $14,698.20 Student Athletic Fees qualms. probably be given in the near future 1,037.C() Marie began her education in the Football Gate Receipts to the student who goes abroad," said 1,900.00 Cathedral School from which she was Football Guarantees received away from home an The Junior Honors group had in- graduated in 1916 as valedictorian of Basketball— Gate receipts Professor Philip Becker Qoetz in nn in3,831.50 formal address given before the regular teresting discussion on Friday, Novem- her class. Her school work was inter- Basketball Guarantees received away from home 530.00 monthly assembly of the Senior girls ber IL', at their regular meeting. They rupted for four years and was renewed Basketball Soft drink privilege 38.10 between the talked of the relation Science opened by Charlotte McAlcer in 690.00 in 1921 when she entered Washington Alumni trophy from Religion, readings based on (Jills' Room at Foster Hall, Tuesday and Irving High School in New York City. "The Warfare Between Science and In April of the same year she transmorning, November Hi. Total receipts $22,730.40 Professor Goetz gave an interesting Theology in Christendom," by Andrew ferred to Lafayette High School in this DISBURSEMENTS why of a conquestion account in his own inimitable way of D. White. The city. Here she became interested in Footballhis extended travels abroad lust year. flict should exist was brought up and literary work, but records of her best$2,158.47 Expenses of team on road He and his family sailed a yi'ar last most of the group decided that there sellers were lost in a fire, and we have 2,950.00 Guarantees to visiting teams August on the French line for Havre. was not so much conflict between none of Marie's demonstrations of Fees for officials 308.50 Science He Rave an entertaining description of and religion as between Science genius until September, 1923, when she Equipment 265.82 the voyage. "There is always some- and the dognui of the church. of University entered the Buffalo. 80.36 Supplies things doing aboard a ship. They are Dr. Carpenter asked what each one In her Freshman and Sophomore Training table 450.70 always giving you something to eat, it considered as necessary in religion. years here she was a BEK reporter, anil '' Gate attendants 60.00 seems, After many views had been given, he in her Junior year she climbed to a Salary of Coach 2,000.00 "The landing at Havre was a de- stated that religion is something which place on the staff. This year, her Sonloi 140.00 Salary of trainer lightful experience to feel terra Anna satislies us. It deals with our relations year, she is general news editor of the Sundries 828.22 your speonce more beneath feet!" A with ourselves and with others, and is BEE, and has the distinction of signing $9,242.07 cial tram took the voyagers from composed of a set of beliefs and rules all the little yellow slips that sneak up Basketball(ioetz Havre to Paris. ProfeßSOr spent of conduct. Dr. Kerr said that the on the Frosh reporters. $940.06 Expenses of team on road live months in Paris. As to the means question of immortality was one of the We "In hiId not allow you to think 1,825.00 Guarantees to visiting teams was of getting about in Paris he said it chief reasons for having a religion. that Marie can only write, however. Fees for officials 711.30 amazingly inexpensive. "The taxi Then Professor Sherk gave his concep- She can also talk, and with such re449.89 Equipment fares are ridiculously low and one can tion of rcdigion. To him both Science sults! In her Sophomore year she went Supplies 50.73 travel all over Paris from one end to and religion are reaching out into the out for debating and took part in the 83.35 Transportation or the other by subway for only two unknown but in different directions so Syracuse and William Smith contests. Door Attendants 80.00 three cents. One can travel in Europe that they need not conflict at all. Mr. During this same year she was a repre1,500.00 Salary of coach for almost one-fourth of the amount he Bangs and Mr. Brewer added to the sentative at the National Convention of 320.00 Salary of trainer would spend on a similar journey in opinions given by others and Mr. Brew- the League of Women Voters at Richof Music Hall Rental 330.00 America, because of the lower standard er pointed out how greatly certain mond, Va. Dance permits 18.00 of European living." He visited the churches control our political as well In her Junior year Marie became a Music 356.00 Paris Exposition and marvelled at the as our spiritual lives. This is a vital full-fledged varsity debater and was 111.65 Publicity wealth of luxuries. "The inventive problem today for everyone to think also secretary of the Debate Club. Her Sundries 595.07 genius of the French is endless." He about seriously. The meeting ended political career continued to interest $7,371.11 also visited Brittany and the chateau with a discussion of Christianity led by her, and she was elected chairman of Rifle Team country" Mr. Bang. the Political Science Club. Her pen $144.32 Equipment From Paris, Professor Goetz went to was given further exercise when she Sundries 87.99 Nice and thence to Egypt from Marbecame secretary of the Women's Club 232.21 seilles. He went for a thousand miles DR. EDWARD STEINER in 1925. $16,845.49 $22,780.40 up tin' Nile river describing the coun(Continued from Page 1) This year everyone decided that the Salary of graduate manager $1,500.00 tiy as "an earthly paradise but ter2,534.63 But democracy is an expanded ideal. secretaryship of each organization Rotary ' field ribly expensive." From Egypt he It leads from institutions to human re- should be handed over to Marie with- Girls activities 965.24 traveled to .Sicily, through Italy, to lations for example relations in busi- mt wasting the time to vote, but Marie Alumni trophy 315.10 Strasbourg, and back to Paris. He had a means to an end cut school on the day the ceremony Football-basketball dinner 102.50 arranged to fly from Paris to London ness. Democracy is that end is the attainment of human was performed, and the only society Insurance 102.20 but was forced to give up going to Engthrough right. Now unless in- that finally secured her was Muse and Interest paid 113.23 land because of the general strike freedom dividuals themselves are democratic Masque of which she is a member. She Stationery, printing and postage 75.76 was at so prevailing time, which that and to become parts of this is also a member of Cap and Gown, Is Telephone and telegraph 30.54 aspire he returned once more to America. whole organism, we cannot maintain vice president of the Debate Club, and Track expense 15.85 In closing Professor Goetz said, "The politieal democracy. No individual is studying Political Science in the hon- Traveling 50.00 expense A. Powell attitude of the foreigners toward life Sundries 448.42 exploited for the sake of of- ors division. $6,253.47 is so different. Even with the poor should be And does anyone know how Marie lice or business. Further, a person is 23,098.91) people in Paris there is a feeling other authority came to be an on Erie Barge race, sex, color. than of material things. Books, art, what he is promised not to give 23,098.9(i Dr. Steiner asked "Now, why do we Canals! We have and music are the lasting things, and (Exhibit A) her away,but if anyone is very curious $318.5(i they are in earnest about these great think America less safe than Canada' we would advise him to consult De Witt DEFICIT for the Year 1925-1926 Are to we so weak that we had debar lasting things of life. Because they B B B B B Clinton on the matter. SENIOR IRIS believe this, they attempt to express the gentlewoman from traveling in the At rate in PICTURES ARE NOW BEING any she has succeeded How would you like to lose a foot t liemsclvcs in some line permanent United States before going into Mexico making , TAKEN FOR THE 1927 "IRIS" her power felt throughout '' because she was a bolshevik? SC rC f " >4 t0 "3 M glll way. school, working under the theory that AT KRAMER'S, MAIN AND to Cornell last week.' Summarizing democratic ideals, Dr. " Dartmouth did VIRGINIA. PLEASE HAVE SAMUEL JOHNSON Steiner said ''To be democratic means write makes might." LIFE OF All(1 after leading by 10 points? No (Continued from Page 1) YOURS TAKEN AS SOON AS a lack of aloofness, openness of apsir, POSSIBLE. I'll have mine plaint tongue with no preparation Hi could proach toward all men. Every human talk on any subject ami on the slight* being is of equal value. Democracy i'st thing. Ho entorod with perspicuity means simplicity of manner, disdain of ami keenness into any conversation. sham. Persons should count by their Often there was something aliuut his own merits and not by their clothes or remarks of metaphorical value, with their home." Here he declared Amerthe quality of a poet ami a striking ica has lost tremendously and referred On Friday, November 1!) the League way of illustrating his points. He be- to the sunclay best reception given of Women Voters will join the delecame irritated by people who would the Queen of Rouroania in the streets. gatea to the New Vork State Conferbait him am! no man lived who took "Democracy means to have a respect enoe of Charities and Corrections, in liberties or insulted Samuel Johnson for personality. We are living in a the ballroom of the Hotel Stutler at 2 successfully. He lived in extremepov- critical age. Nothing is stable or o'clock, to hear a program on Specializeity, ami his pride was hurt when peosecure." ed Education. This is in place of the ple took pity on him. .']<& WHO among us does not seDr. Steiner passed on words of ad- weekly study meeting. The program Mr. Brewer read many passages lo HE cretly aim to be distinguished will be as follows: Washington: monition he had heard in illustrate the characteristics of Samuel ,' B I—"An1 "An Effort in Cooperation '' to be different from others? need not die; there are for Johnson. Chief among these was John- "Nations the Education of the Problem Child They sources of renewal. need not die son's letter to Lord Chesterflold, which Graham R. Taylor, executive secretary showed (dearly his manliness, and his of wealth, luxury, or even of sins. Na- of Joint Committee for the Prevention or perish grow tions sterile inevitably ■esentment and dislike for hypoericy. of Delinquency of the Commonwealth Samuel Johnson had strong preju- when an influential group closes all the Fund, New York city. dices in which he believed and rejoiced, doors of apporach to the lower ele2 "The Delinquent Defective" Dr. add just that touch of distincA m He whs exceedingly formal and con- ments." Dr. Steiner said that people Clara K. Swan, director of special rise to tionwhichall'well-dressed men top bottom; )mS must the from the servative; a classicist and a believer classes in Buffalo public schools. seek. They are "Incontestably ,'\ ffl in tradition, ritual, and form. Sonic- therefore we must not have closed .! "Training of the Girl Delinhow he was out of touch with nature doors. quent" Hon. Jean H. Norris, city and couldn't understand it. He didn't Dr. Steiner said in closing, "1 beIllustratedBooklet, showing three magistrate, New York city. in human destiny shaped by coslike music, and lie hated foreigners en lieve Vail Models, sent on request Judge spoke Norris was here and at masse, although he didn't carry his mic influences environment, not only the Political Institute, conducted jointhatred to individuals. Civilization wind, weather, food, but faith in God. ly by the League of Women Voters and meant much to him and he had little Ibelieve in the influence of heredity. the University of Buffalo. We are forj- t u ni sympathy with people who wished to be The remaining influence is self-deter* tunate to be able to hear her again "buried" in the country. Ho hated ruination. If we determin to maintain so soon. the new idea of a glorious return to democratic ideals we shall preserve nature. Above all he was exceedingly them for this confused needy world." MAGNUS IMPORTS, Ltd. ■] reverent. At the tea following the service SENIOR CLASS BANQUET UH flu Sole SellingAgents 208 Fifth Avenue, New York City Admirers of Samuel Johnson found many of the 350 University and NorAT HOTEL LENOX, TUESDAY, trmx m*<« Wholesale Only NOVEMBER 23, 6:30 P. M. satisfaction in Mr. Brewer's lecture, mal College students present to«k adDINNER, ENTERTAINMENT, and many others meeting the real vantage of the opportunity to ask Dr. TAX $1.50. Samuel Johnson for the lirst time, be- Steiner questions on the subject of his came admirers. address. Describes European Religion versus Trip To Girls Science Subject At Assembly of Honors Group Paris, Egypt, Italy of Extended Junior Students Voice Essentials Of Religion — — — — — — — — — — — """„ "° . .. ° ° League of Women Voters Will Meet At Hotel Statler 1 " " JLJristinction — — \ — ."* |^| John Shannon's — — fJI ||\ — Mm — — 1 % ■ The Kleinhans Co. p-\ S^»s^^ ■^BBsReEE ' 'll'—^ J*^ W%^*' "■iQifr^SiSftt^'^' Gauendisli Jlaglan /■ �BEE The 3 DEBATE SOCIETY from Page 1 i so thai the Church should Ijc given the li^lit of way; the Church has furnished the hospitals and a system of elementary schools in Mexico which would never Otherwise been established it' the Church had not done it. The decision was given to the Affirmative by a count of li) to lli. Mr. Horton then recalled briefly the errors that were made ami corrected each one. "!t is only by constant practice that we learn to correct these errors," he said. On the whole the debate was conducted in a very orderly and commendable manner. Mr. Chambers, who has a very considerable knowledge of Mexican affairs, said that some of the statements made by both sidi'.s were correct and some were incorrect, but he attributed that to the different views which different people took regarding the subject. Mr. Chambers expressed his delight in seeing the great number of the students who are taking an interest in this activity. He was also pleased with the ease with which the speeches were i ('ont inued Fraternities as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, X Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. entered PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Oflice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during tho Thanksgiving, Christinas and Easter Holidays. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi sorority announces i card party to be held on Saturday, No vember 21, at .'1H4 Linwood avenue. The following girls were pledged on Tuesday, November 9; Marjorie Sulli van. '27; Jane Van Arsdale, '28; Alice Dakin, '-!"; and in the class of HKtO, Georgina Blngert, Virginia Borldy, Edna Brownell, Mabel Gooding, Delia Hanley, Alice Pickup, Helen Tobey. EDITOBIAL DEPARTMENT PHI SIGMA SIGMA I'hi Sigma Sigma Borority wishes to '27 Editor-in-Chief '27 announce the pledging of Am Cohen, Managing Editor '27 Arts '29. General News Editor '27 Business Manager Evelyn Levy, '27 Circulation Manager Winifred F. Beyer, '27 SIGMA KAPPA Copy Editor 'L'B McGrath, Editor Earl J. Copy Assistant Sigma Kappa Sorority announces tin* '29 Opler, Morris Editorials Frank S. Petrino, '27 pledging of Esthor Hill, Alico o'LoughAlumni Editor Walter G. Stroman, '29 lin, Janet MacDonald, and Viola StanAssistant Managing Editor Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 field on Wednesday evening, November Assistant Circulation Manager Freda Ballotin, '27 Features tenth. „,.. (Mildred Harper, '27 Associate Editors Catherine Hawkins, '28 PHI PSI NOVEMBER 19, 192C No. !> IMii I'si Sorority announces with VOL. 7 pleasure that .Mr. and Mis. Schauroth will act as patron and patroness of the ARE THEY CHEERLEADERS? William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, . f given. As a final comment Mr. Opler emphasized the fact that the meetings in the future would begin at 8:00 1 .I1. M. sharp. It is hoped that every member will keep this in mind. sorority. Because of the Thanksgiving holiYes, they might be called cheerleaders but not cheering leaders, L'utli Tomlinson was pledged to Phi days, a special meeting of the Debate l'nr, witness the Buffalo-llobart frame last Saturday, they chase the Psi, Tuesday, November 0. obvious not the crucial points at which to demand support of the team from the rooters. Last Saturday's game proved that Buffalo's spirit has not vanished; the team played a fighting game, the students backed it up to KAPPA DELTA PSI Jerry Campbell's orchestra will play at an Informal dance to be held in the Fraternity House at l(i E. Winspcnr avenue, on Saturday, November I'll, at thebest of their ability,but at certain moments, particularly when the team came on the field after the half, there was a marked lapse which could and should have been filled by attentive cheerleaders. We'cer- 9:00 I'. M. tainly do not advocate promiscuous cheering, but rather that which is The Fraternity regrets that John Allen has resigned from his office of presiproperly timed. dent. He has found that most of his time is taken up by extra-curricular HISTORICAL RESEARCH activities. Last week, by proclamation, was known as "History Week" during Frank EQeckner is his successor. Our which representatives of the American Historical Association all over new president has done much in direct the country carried on a campaign to raise $1,000,000 for the purpose in^ tlie activities of Kappa Delta l'si do more in his present of promoting "American history and history in America." Professor and will Club has been called for Tuesday, November 2.'!, at .S P. M. in Townsend Hall. Prohibition, not the Foreign Debt, will be the subject of discussion. This ■liange is necessitated by the proximity >f the St. Lawrence debate, which takes place on December 11. The University men will oppose 1111■ 18th amendment, At the close of this meeting Coach Horton will announce his selection of the men's team for the coming debate. He requests that all candidates come capacity. Augustas H. Shearer directed the Buffalo group of workers. This association has been a potent force in the promotion of better teaching, better citizenship, and better history during the last forty years. This has been accomplished maily through its various publications and the work of its committees. The services of such an organization to our country should be productive of far-reaching results. The necessity for funds to further this work is, of course, apparent in everyone,and such a campaign should be heartily supported. Without the endowment now sought, it would be most difficult to continue and enlarge the national services of the association, services whose value must he at once recognized. BETA PI RHO THE "ALUMNI NEWS" THE BEE hails ;i new publication in our University world. It is the long-awaited alumni paper,the Alumni News. It is published quarterly, edited by Irving B, Templeton, Law, '09, and is automatically subscribed to on payment of alumni dues. We mifrht criticize a lack of characteristic style in the Alummi News. There is an injudicious arrangement of its contents. Its feature articles do not stand out from the mass of minor details concerning marriages, past accomplishments and present activities of the alumni. The only word " we can find in describing what the paper is not, is "distinctive. Yet, as Mr. Templeton says in his editorial, it is merely a start. All credit is due Mr. Templeton and his associates for having made a start, 80 years delayed. We urge our own almuni readers to lend their -upport to the News, not only in keeping up their subscriptions, but offering help to its editors in the way of news and views. The fifth anniversary banquet held at the Alumni Chih was from every point of view an unqualified success. Drs. Alden, Gregory and Square as well as Professor Monnoll, the faculty member in charge of fraternities, were present ami addressed tin' fraternily. Brother Rozan acted as toastmaster. Brothers Lewis, McDonough, Porhead, Kerwin anil President Holt gave short talks. The banquet was a fitting climax to five years of progress. It is worthy of mention that out of the twenty two men on the licit t a week ago Saturday in the contest between the Vanity and Alumni no less than eleven of them wore Beta Pi Rho men six alumni and live varsity. The lines weir' also very capably handled by three "Betas." The committee on house dances announces that the next party to lie held will he a Thanksgiving .lance, November 23d, al tho Chapter House. The committee promises that this will he something entirely new in tin' line of house parties. — CLASS We also congratulate the Beta Pi Rho fraternity on the producHenry Bozan, tion of its new "Quarterly." Dentistry, '27, is .1. The next junior honors meeting is to editor. Its appearance is significant of a growing activity in the be in Foster Hall, Boom 30S on Friday, fraternity life at Buffalo. December .'!. Mr. Brewer lias assigned NOTES Women Swim At Bennett High Pool The growing importance of swim ming among the athletic activities of the women of the University is Bhown by the fact that the Bennett high school pool has been secured for prac- tice every Wednesday from 4:30 to 5:00 o'clock. SENIORS SENIOR ARTS CLASS MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 12:30 INSCIENCE 102. JOHN DUNN, PRESIDENT. JUNIORS JUNIOR ARTS CLASS MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 AT 12:30 IN FOSTER 210. EARL McGRATH, PRESIDENT. prepared to speak briefly cm either of the following topics: I—That1 — That the 18th Amendment be re |>e:ilcil. 2— Thai the 18th Amendment lie changed to allow the sale of light wines and beer. All open forum discussion will follow the speeches. The order of speeches will be prearranged; therefore prompt attendance is necessary. Mr. Horton stlesse.l the faet tllilt the team is chosen for this debate only. A different team is chosen for each debate, anil selection is based on attendance. Genera] Interest, ability and per formai , with the selection of each team begins a healthy, useful competition for the next debate. ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED -EISEMAN :: KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO. printing RADIO SETS AND :: engraving :: PARTS binding :: HAVERFORD'S '' OpenEvenings 763 MAIN ST. PHONE, TUPPER 5035 "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" r r !! 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. CLOTHES = Ready-made And Cut to Order [ ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. (Jtwtrter House Suits and Overcoats $37 ■<> *45 *50 readings from "Acquisitive Society," i>y E. H. Tarnoy. Buffalo Musical Foundation, Inc. 1» / Thanksgiving Night November 25th MABEL GARRISON REINALD WERRENRATH Detroit Symphony Thr Freshman class of the Arts Ool- legp hdil a meeting, Friday, November IJ. The officers of the class were elected us follows: Roberts, president; Viola Stanfiold; vice president, Tom Moranj troasuror; Edna Brownell, secretary; Wright Pierce, marshal. r »V SPECIAL APPOINTMENT November 30th EVENING AND AFTERNOON CONCERT Conducting SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS j DANCING |AS YOU LIKE IT I Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per Ib. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. |FRIDAY NlGHT— College Hop Luncheons and cAfiernoon Teas Served at allof cur Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1 LEARN the Right Way 1366 MAIN STREET SATURDAY fo Social DANCE of luffaln The character of the suits and - overcoats tailored by Charter House : I will earn your most sincere liking. i | The KLEINHANS Co. A 'i ll 6i^:riarrr::.iiwrr:;^Bs:;:^»^::sa»sl < m | !|ARTHURJ.FUNK'S |y DELWOOD BALL ROOM t Main Street at Utica OC/ff STORE IS THE = The College Shop I �The BISONS BATTLE GAMELY BUT LOSE TO HOBART Sensational Dashes Enforcement of Frosh By JudRosengrant Rules Taken Up By Net Two Touchdowns Kiley's Brilliant Playing Accounts For 30 of 42 Points Student Union The Board of Councillors' meeting was held last Thursday at 4::S() P. M. in the Grosvenor Library. Dean Park and the members discussed the relations existing between the faculty and the student Union. Another issue was the subject of the Freshman rules. It was finally decided that the rules should lie vigorously enforced, particularly those rules applying to the wearing of caps and bibs, and those on entering buildings. Representatives of the board have spoken to the Freshman boys and girls about this. It was also decided that meetings should be held regularly on Thursdays at :!::iil in East Hall. At an executive meeting of the W. A. A. on Friday the date, December 2, was determined upon for the Women's Athletic Association tea to which all University girls are cordially invited. Although our plucky football team performed the best they have this seapon, they finally succumbed undor tho terrific attsu- k of Hobart 's backfleld runners, liy tho score (if 42-13. The score ilocs not indicate the closeness of the Btruggle nor the fierceness of the nbat. The Bulls contested bitterly every inch of ground and were successful in scoring two touchdowns against their traditional rivals from Geneva. Hobart led 21-13 going into' the lust quarter, but as the shades of dusk fell over the Rotary lielil, the big Orange contingent took a new lease of life, opened up a devastating aerial attack, coupled with vicious line plunging, to shove over three additional touchdowns and turned a close battle into a landslide. Oberlin College has recently appointHobart presented a powerful, fast- ed a committeeto see what can be clone moving backfleld, witli an outstanding to make tho college more attractive star in Kiley at quarter. All Kiley to men, in order to increase the male diil was to score four touchdowns anil attendance, the fact being that there kick six goals for a total of 'M points. are more than twice the number of girls It was Kiley 's individual brilliance than boys. which turned the tide in Hobart' favor, and enabled them to take honx The Geology department of Princethe bacon. ton University gave what is believed Marly in the first quarter the Orangi to be the first university course on rushed the ball to eight-yard line with ''wheels" last summer. A party of a series of end runs and cross-bucks. professors and undergraduates travFrom this place Kiley plunged across eled about ten thousand miles in a for the lirst marker of the fray, and pullman car in order to make a thoradded an extra point with a perfect ough study of the geology and the drop kick. natural resources of the United States. In the second quarter Traquell broke through, blocked I'ngerer's attempted 888 B B punt from the ten-yard line and fell Has basketball taken a slide in the on the ball for Hobart. After the Bull 's line thwarted three successive University or is it the weather! The line bucks, Kiley crossed up the oppo- smallest squad in. the history of the sition by calling for a. forward pass game at the IT reported to Coach which was successful in completing the Powell for practice last week. Perhaps score. He also kicked the goal after it is a little early yet, but practice makes perfect. With Powell at the helm the touchdown. With the score of 14-0 against them a good team is assured, so tell your the battling Bulls proceeded to some room mate what a great player you scoring on their own hook. Standing think he is, and try to get him out. on Hobart 's 40-yard ribbon Hosengrant and Ungerer outfoxed the enemy by They fought from whistle to whistle calling for an on-side kick. [Tngerer and were responsible in a large measgot off a perfect kick at close quarters ure for Buffalo's line showing. Gabbey and Captain Jud, who had pursued tho punts. oval down the field like a greyhound, had a busy day running back no Jess than six kicks nestled into the pounced upon it in back of Hobart '» arms of the rangy guard, who ran goal for Buffalo's lirst touchdown of them all back for considerable yardage. year. the Zachcr kicked the goal. Art Ungerer and Eddie Farris ably Jud Hosengrant again essayed the Hosengrant in the backfleld. hero role on the opening kick-off in the assisteil in a line performance on second half. Catching the pigskin on They turnedand the defense furnished splendid inline, his 88-yard Rosey wormed and terference for Jud on his long dashes. 'lashed his way through the entire Summary. Hobart team for a 75-yard gain and a BUFFALO HOBART touchdown. Toward the close of the 1. e., Barna same period Jud brought the stands to Meyers, 1. e 1. t., Trayncll their feet with a 65-yard dash, but was Zacher, 1. t 1. g., Orr hauled down on Hobart'a 12-yard stripe. Potter, 1. g c, Vogt c Gridley, However the Blue and While warr. g., Harrington riors tired badly at this stage of the Gabbe, r. g r. t., Moor game. Kiley nmnoeuvered his men in Walters, r. t r. e., Whipple strategic manner to account for four Miner, r. e q, b., Kiley more touchdowns and successful kicks Ungerer, q, b 1. h. b., Barrett after them. Although the score was Farris, 1. h. b r. h. b., Leader decisive, the liisons deserve a world of Zielinski, r. h. b f. b., Buley credit for their hard fought battle and tosengrant, f. b Substitutions Jacobs for Potter, plucky light. Captain Jud Rosengrant in his fare- ■'arner for Gridley, Potter for Jacobs, well appearance on the local field was Donovan for Potter, Sayles for Jacobs, easily the individual star for Buffalo. Donovan for Potter, Sayles for Barna, He gathered the lion's share of the Barna for Sayles, Reinian for Trapnell, laurels by his brilliant performance, Trapnell for Reiman. which resulted in our two touchdowns. Scoring Touohdowns, Kiley (4>, It was Jud's brilliant headwork which Rosengrant (:.'), Barna, Buley; points enabled the blue and White to cross after touchdown, Kiley (6), Zacher. the enemy's goal line for the lirst time Score by quarters: of the year. Hobart 7 7 7 U1—42 I) 7 (i I)—13 The stalwarts of the line, Oabboy, I', of B Zacher and Gridley, again battled furiReferee, .Toe Murphy; umpire, Metzously against overwhelming odds. dorf. — — Football Scores! In the Saturday Sport Edition Evening Sport Splashes By Lou Karris BASKETBALL SOUNDS NOTE + IN SCHOLASTIC CIRCLES T.i..i..t..T..i..t..t..t..i..M..t..;..t..t..t..t..t..t..t..t..t..t..T..f With the Bisons breaking into the touchdown column the whole University looks forward to their breaking into the win column in their last game of the season at Toledo tomorrow. Capl.Brizdle,Potter AndBass Are Only Lettermen Out Now 888 B B New Material Urged To Report To Coach Powell .Tud Roeengrant has been playing a Hut' game of football all this season in spite of a side injury that would have put more than one man on the bench, anil fate did him justice in giving him the two touchdowns he scored against Hobart. The first touchdown came as a result of a brilliant piece of headwork and the second as a result of team work and interference that should have prevailed in every game. 888 B B Iasked the champion chess player why he used such a long cigarette holder. "Coach told me to stay away from cigarettes, and I'm doing what he tells me to do," was the reply. 888 B B The approaching Thanksgiving recess, it' it may be called such, is a good time to get caught up with yourself. Some will catch up in their studies ami others in their sleep. 888 B B With the approach of the end of football season, everyone wonders who the next captain will be. This year it Is a definite fact that announcement will be made at the football dance at the Statler on the night (and A. M.) of December 3rd. This dance is given by the Bison Head, Senior Honorary Society, in honor of the men who represented their school on the gridiron. Date up! 888 B B With Art Powell at the helm of our basketball team Buffalo is sure to have another successful team. In spite of the fact that many of last year's varsity players have graduated or are inelligible because of four years participation in the court the students are looking forward to a victorious team. Though the season is young, and football is not yet over, there are twenty five candidates practicing daily at the Rotary Field gymnasium. New men are coming out every night, and the coach hopes for a much larger squad by thi' end of the week. Because of the lack of lettermen there is a great opportunity for now men to make the team. New men are urged to come out immediately, for the squad is being drilled in the fundamentals, such as passing, cutting, and guarding as well as casting from all angles of the court. Captain Leonard Brizdle, "Bob" Potter, and "Hy" Bass are the only lettermen who have reported to Coach Powell up to the present time. Brizdle's brilliant work at center for the past two years will be remembered by all Buffalo students. Bob Potter has had three years' experience at guard in the Buffalo uniform while "Hy" Bass played forward with the varsity last year and performed at Hutchinson before then. There are also some former News Win Martin Gives Outline at U. B. Club As an introduction to discussion of the Olilcr Boys' Conference, Win Mar tin spoke of the causes of the World War, and the present condition of nil the European countries. He gave a brief outline of the trip of the .'if) V members from 14 states to attend a conference in Europe. This conference wits attended by Y members from 52 coun tries. It served as a beginning of the plan of the Y. M. C. A. to bring thu people of the world closer together. At present another conference is planned to be held at Hotel Statler, Elmvvood Music Hall, Buffalo Consistory, and Hutchinson High School. It will lasl for three days, November 26 to 28. This will serve as a further step to "Shaking hands with the world." The Law school showed the best sup port at the dinner. It is hoped that at the next supper, December 7, 1920, all of th< other schools will attend and make it a real Httucess. high school stars out for the squad. but there is room for many more. Do you remember the Princeton, Cornell, Colgate, and Syracuse games last year? There are some more games just as good as those even though some of these teams are not on the Buffalo schedule this year. The first game is not far off, and a large crowd will bo present to see Buffalo start the season. A list of the men out for the team follows: Bass, Brizdle, Campbell, Casey, Doty, Kilsinger, Growney, Israel, King, Kraemer, Loekie, Macgovern, Milch, Potter, O'Bannon, Schwartz, Schelley, Stoesser. \iirn on h cd? \ the sunshine 'x^L — WHEN Greek or calculus gets you into a tight corner, tie a tin to trouble a tidy red tin of Prince Albert! Tamp a load of this really friendly tobacco into the bowl of your jimmypipe andlight up. Watch the sun crash through the clouds with every puff! P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how fast you feed it, because the Prince -Albert process gave Bite and Parch the air at the start. Cool as a Laplander's lap. ° Sweet as apple cider. Fragrant as spring '■'■ O biosXT soms. That's Prince Albert! One pipe-load invites another. And you can hit P. A. from morning till midnight andit won't hitback. Don't put off to tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. and turn on the sunshine now! - . ... ... p. a. u ,»h tntywh.,,,» tidy red tins, pound and half. AfySttUA ggjiKl?.*""/!*""^','*?; *»*. " *""" """ of bile end m O parch A removed by """'"■ fe7 l!*^ WJSjJM [m U /^S!': ft I(Ok )If >RINBE ALBERT AH — no other tobacco is OF THE Buffalo + BEE 1926,R. T. Reynolds Tobacco ©Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. like it! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-11-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/19/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-11-19; Vol. 7 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/81ee3faec1a6a4bf43f64a892c67c4a2.pdf 5a69906472e4f131a52592c2d84f3e18 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 12, 1926. VOL. 7 No. 8 Teachers NEW INTERNATIONAL OUTLOOK BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA School Convention Local GIVES ATTRACTIVE CONCERT Held This Week MR. ZIMMERN'S GENERAL TOPIC I Mr. Koussevitsky Displays Talent Founder of School D'Youville College Dean Park Lectures Sectionalism In Of International On Teaching Of Opportunity The Is Gives Colonies InPresentation Studies to Lecture Languages To Hear Walpole Dr. Pratt's Topic University Students Are Offered Special Privilege Interesting Lecture To Be Given On November 17 The Teachers' Convention was held Local Differences Given As Causes Of November 18 and19 are Dates For Informal Buffalo the week of November 1st. General sessions were held at Broadway Auditorium. Sectional meetings were held in different places, including the various city high schools. The Boston Symphony orchestra, The University looks forward each The various subjects scheduled for Hugh Walpole, well known English opening the orchestral series of the "Sectionalism in the Colonies," pre- year to having as its guests Mr. and were groups, discussion in arranged Foundation, Musical its will gave literary authority Buffalo novelist and lecsented by Professor Pratt, was the third Mrs. Alfred Zimmern, and thanks to one local conceit of the present season, ture in Buffalo on November 17 under each having a chairman and meeting at lecture in the series given by the fac- their close friendship with Dean Park assigned place. group At these Wednesday evening, November 3, in the auspices of the D'Vouville College an ulty of the University of Buffalo at the they are anxious come here whenever Khnuood Music Hall under the bril- Alumnae Association. His address on meetings, demonstration lessons and Grosvenor to library, Tuesday afternoons liant direction of Serge Koussevitsky, "Life and the Creative Spirit" will various exhibits were featured. Experthey are in America. His lecture on the at 4:30. Buffalo music lovers are very gratful be given in the 1) 'Vouville College ienced teachers took charge of the Fenton Foundation last autumn wili'be Professor Pratt in the beginning of well remembered. This year he will lo hear a Boston Symphony orchestra Auditorium, Porter and Prospect ave- demonstration lessons, so that less exout that sectional- give two talks, on related themes, his program tit least once each season, for nues. The price of the single lecture perienced teachers might have oppor- his lecture pointed its visits here are all too few. is $1.50; including the other lecture in tunities of learning what they need to ism in the United States by section- general subject being "The New Interwe mean a conscious antagonism " On Thursday of Especially admired was the superb the series, "Joseph Conrad as Iknew improve their own methods. Various alism interests, habits, and ideals among national Otulook. handling of the orchestra by Mr. Kous- Him," by his literary executor, Rich- exhibits, including penmanship and of the people of different sections reach- next week he will discuss "Some Newsevitsky, a newcomer last season to the ard Curie, the combined price is $2.50. home economics. ed its climax in the war for indepen- Forces" and ou the following evening of of college Dean Julian Park the conductor's desk of the Huston Sym- Tickets may be procured from Hubert dence. Sectionalism can be traced even "Some New Institutions." Both lecArts and Eciences at University of phony, tl was his first visit to' this Nagel of the Arts College. before the eighteenth century and from tures will be in Townsend Hall, at Buffalo, an address before the gave city, hut his talent was recognized at distinguished Mr. Walpole comes of languages section at Hutchin- the very founding of the earliest col- 8:15 P. M. our.'. "The Koussevitsky genius has ancestry; he is descended from Sir Rob- modern One of the reasons why their visit high school. The topic of Dean onies well marked sectional differences hreathed its life and vigor into an In- ert Walpole, the famous prime min- son existed. Differences in geography, in strument of line precision and the in- ister of the early eighteenth century Park's talk was "Overlapping, With soil and in climate served to intensify is so keenly anticipated by advanced spiration of the superniusicinn glorifies and from Horace Walpole, the litera- Particular Reference to Language variations in character of the original students in the social sciences is the Zimmerns' readiness, amounting to all that is expressed through the in- ture and wit of the later Georgian per- Teaching. Concerning European and settlers. Thus, we can see, by the mid- anxiety, to meet students and to get American of education ho said systems strumental medium." father, who later became iod. His that while our system of education is dle of the eighteenth century the col- their point of view. Ample opportunity The program was opened with the Bishop of Edinburgh, was Professor of " much healthier than the European, tho onies did not form a compact unit but will be given for seminars nnd other Berlioz overture. Le Carnival Ro- Theology at the Union Theological groups northern, three of colonics system would do well to inain," opus it; followed hy the D Seminary, so that, as a boy, Hugh Wal- American informal conferences during the two stress studying in the light of a student southern and middle. minor symphony by Cesar Franek; the pole spent some time in New York. days of their visit. "Slavery, politics, and religion were activity. He also said that in our I'rokofieff suite from the ballet Many of the University students are system there is no Professor Zimmern, after a brilliant the three big causes of sectionalism," real transition from "Chant"; the "Lohengrin" Prelude; familiar with such of his works as career as student and teacher at Oxhad Slavery to declared Professor Pratt. four-year the high school course and Respighi's Symphonic Poem, "The Cathedral," "Fortitude," "Por- the already grown to such dimensions in ford, was in the Foreign Office during college present day college and that "Pina di Roma." trait of a Man With Red Hair," "The freshman and sophomore work, being the South that it was regarded as a the war. He then became professor of From the opening "Lo Carnival Ro- Secret City," "The Duchess of really secondary in character should t sectional institution. The sectional at- international relations at the Univermain" to tho "Pina di Roma" the per- Wroxe" and so on and appreciate the have no part in the university curric- titude toward slavery and the negro sity of Wales, and next spent a year at formance, with beautj', color and gen- merits of his writing which include life ula. Dean Park made his appeal to the was apparent in the second continental Cornell as visiting professor. When the eral perfection of utterance held tho and \ igoi", psychology and realism, as ' language teachers especially to de- congress, when, in September, 1775, Ed- League of Nations two yearsago estabaudience in breathless attention. well as the true idea of romance. crease the scope but to increase the ward Ruttledge moved to discharge all lished in Paris the great International The Rcspighi "Pina di Roma" with Beside his marked ability as a novel- depth of college preparation. The ]negroes in the army. The North bitter- Institute for Intellectual Cooperation, the descriptive sub-titles, The Pines of ist Mr. Walpole is a brilliant speaker Junior high school, lie says, should be ly opposed slavery, because it realized lie was made chairman of the most imtho Villa Borghese, The Pines near a whose attractive personality and keen the means by which the transition from I(he evils and vices thus protracted, and portant section, and quite recently was Catacomb, The Pines of the Janiculum, critical knowledgo have made him hosts secondary to higher educational work, Iso the motion sponsored by Ruttledge appointed deputy director of the entire The Pines of the Appian Way, is mu- of friends, particularly in this country. Is achieved. was defeated. institute. sic worthy of the brilliant Italian com- Buffalo audiences are looking forward Professor Pratt showed that the most His direct contacts with students he poser. It is wholly atmospheric music, with great interest and pleasure to his serious sectional difference in the con- maintains as director of the Geneva engrossing in its originality of concep- forthcoming appearance on the lecture tinental Congress was the deep-rooted School of International Studios, which tion, its appropriate contrasts, its vari- platform. antagonism between the democratic he founded in 1024. It is the most truly colored orchestration. It. is hardly and aristocratic .systems. We are told international of all schools. It was connecessary to mention that the work was that the Southerners and New England- ceived on the basis that the future heard to best possible advantage as ers clashed particularly on tile question peace of the world depends on intelliplayed by the Boston Musicians." of organization and pay of the army. gent leadership in individual countries. Respighi's suite closed the performReligion is another issue over which The leaders of the coming generation Friday, Nov. 12— ance, and Conductor Koussevitsky was the Northerners and Southerners were must first be discovered and then edurecalled several times by the enthus4:15 P. M.— Meeting of Junior Hon at odds. The North with its strict, recated for cooperation. The natural iastic applause. ors group. Room ::o.*i. Foster hall. ligious decorum criticized the South foi place for such education is Geneva, Den 8:00 P. M.— Chess Club meeting, A number of University of Buffalo its laxity. Professor Pratt indicated with its unrivalled resources for the The Bison Head Senior .Men's Hontal school. students took advantage of the unusual that religious controversy was always living study of politics. The school is orary Society will hold its annual footoffering op special rates made by the Saturday, Nov. 13 present. Letters were sent from north international not merely in its subject f Hotel dance in the ballr hall Musical Foundation to students, but 2:30 P. M.— U. of B. vs. Hobart, Ro- to south and vice versa, stating that of study but also in its student body ;'.. The considering the excellence of this oppor- Statler on Friday, December tary field. the attitude of the South was solemn and in its organizations. Last summer tunity the number was all too few. plans for this year's dance will outdo 8:00 P. M.— Frosh Soph ,la nee. Town- mockery, while the northern attitude 31 different nationalities were repreaffairs, h will be the first In order that the Musical Foundation all previous send hall. was opposed to every principle of sound sented in its enrollment. It combines may continue to extend this privilege formal dance of tho scholastic year. the highest academic standards in its policy. Nov. 14 Sunday, more students are urged to attend the The dance itself is under the direclectures In Pratt statet and discussions with a continuconclusion, 3:00 P. M. Menorah meetProfessor Society fine concert and artist series arranged tion of (i. Thomas Ganim, tho president that the Declaration of Independence ous clement of livingexperience drawn ' Grosvenor library. ing, Head. and Wallace, Lynn of the Bison for the enjoyment of Buffalo music 5:00 P. AL— College Tea; Speaker. Dr. was the wisest and most fortunate act from the "laboratory" of the League Fred Mitchell are in charge of all busiivers. Edward A. Steiner, "The Demo- of congress, and did more to calm sec- of Nations. ness arrangements; Richard Morris, the rickets must be ordered not later cratic Ideal Its Future in the tional jealousy and fear than any othei A considerable number of carefully charge tickets, has of the secretary, than noon of the day preceding a conUnited States," First Presbyterian act. The choice of George Washington chosen American students were in atpublicity while Hubert I'. is the Nagel cert from Miss Margaret Demming, Fosas commander-in-chief of the army tendance last summer. Dean Park lecChurch (The Circle). chairman. The tickets are three dolter Hall. guaranteed the South against a north- tures at the school each summer, and is lars. are obtainable from Fred Monday, Nov. 15 They The next program to be presented in em invasion, because George Washing a member of the executive committee. Mitchell, Cook, William Hubert P. 3:00 P. M.— for Girls' Glee Tryouts ;i ton was a native of Virginia. Musical Foundation series is that of Nagel, or Richard Morris. Club, University Presbyterian 'lie Westminster Choir of Dayton, Ohio. Church. One of the important features of the 'lie concert will be given in the Elm4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club practice. rood Music Hall at 3 o'clock, Sunday, ldance will be the announcement of the Boynton 1U27 foidhall captain. Tho men who Sororities and Fraternities night. November 14. went out to support the team v ill re- Tuesday, Nov. 10 ceive their shar" of honor in the even11:30 A. M.— Senior Girls' Assembly, ing's entertainment. Come and help Room 305, Foster hall. give it to them. The alumni are at4:30 P. M— Lecture by Mr. George at The past week has been a busy one the Alumni Club. Almost every tending; why not you? There will also E. Brewer, Jr., "Samuel Johnson: night a supper, card party, or meeting be tho chance of meeting and becoming A Personality," Grosvenor Library The Frosh are giving a return dance was held by some alumni or undergradbetter acquainted with your fellow Auditorium. to the Sophs for their hop. The affair body. uate Chief these was among the classmates. 7:30 P. M.— Men's Glee Club pracparty held by Dr. Boynton on Thurs- will take place tomorrow evening at tice, Central Y. M. C. A. Don't forget tho date, Friday, Decemday night. It was well attended and Townsend hall. ber 3. Above all, don't forget to gel Wednesday, Nov. 17 After giving a successful dinner to the A meeting of the Iris staff was your to be a success in every way. proved ticket. 4:30 P. M. W. A. A. swimming.Benhold Wednesday, November 10, concernDr. li. S. Bonnott sponsored a dinner Frosh, Frank Roberts and his commitnett high school pool. "ig the campaign which began Novemwhich was attended by many members tee feel confident that the dance will 6:00 P.M. Women's club vocational of the Alumni Association of the Uni- also prove a success. ber 1 and lasts until November 24th. ATTENTION STUDENTS! banquet, Rcichert's tea room. Arrangements have been made with versity. Subscribers may pay $2 toward the Iris now and $3 in May. The Girls' Assembly, to which A bridge tournament is now in prog- the Clef Dwellers to furnish the noiso Thursday, Nov. 18— all men and women students are 8:15 P. M.— Lecture by Mr. Alfred ress, and tho competition between con- for the evening. They promise good '1|''The following people are workers on invited, will be held Tuesday campaign: Zimmern, "The New International testants is becoming keener and keen- music. The committee has secured as Katherine Mayer, morning at 11:30 in the girls' Alice Dakin, John C. Smith, Ethel Rose, Outlook: Some New Forces, "Town- er. Doctor Leonard Shaw is in charge chaperones Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hewitt. room, Foster Hall. Mr. Philip of this tournament. Games are played : Kramer, Alice O'Loughlin, Gersend hall. A cordial invitation is extended to Becker Goetz will talk on his reSwarthout, Clara Brogan, Esther 8:00 P. M. Meeting of Muse and every Friday night. students of all schools. Dancing bein experiences Europe. cent Beta Pi Rho fraternity will hold a gins at 9 o'clock. Refreshments will Betty Boff, Grace Keller and Mr. Masque, Music room, Grosvenor n from Pharmacy. dinner at tho club on November 15. he lerved. Admission is 50 cents. library. in Divergence Discussions — — — ' Bison Head Dance Will Be Held At Statler On Dec. 3 CAMPUS CALENDAR — ' — — — .. — Dr. — Iris Staff Subscription Campaign — — — — Sponsors Dinner At Alumni Club Frosh Entertain Sophs At Dance Tomorrow Evening �T/ie 2 HONOR STUDENTS TO ATTEND B1-WEEKLY MEETINGS BEE WHO'S WHO CANON ERNEST DIMNET OPENS FENTON LECTURES V. SPENCER. GOODREDS Dramatic clubs have ever played au "Anatole France and important part in college life and the Younger School Of most important person of such societies University is always the director. Tho French Writers" Topic of Buffalo has one of the outstanding college dramatic societies due to the remarkable ability of its director. V. Twenty Spencer Goodreds, a man of vast practical experience in all branches of drama. On Chicago has the honor of being his Trinity school, New York, birthplace, "What great books did the war proAt the last meeting of the Committee passed his boyhood days, duce?" With this question Canon was where he on Honors Work it was decided that Deans' Night at the U. B. Men V Preparations for the Women 's Club but he graduated from Lafayette high Dininet, Professor of English all members of the Honors Group shall vocational banquet, to be held at Reick- school of this city in 1916. Here, even Ernest Club, Tuesday, November 9, included Paris, scholar, educator, writer, in and biweekly be required to attend the ert's tea room, Wednesday, November at this early age, under the able tutor- opened his lecture on "Anntole France after dinner speeches by tho Dean of meetings as a part of their work. 17, at 6:30 o'clock, are now practically ship of Miss Wechter, he showed great and the Younger School of French all the schools of the University, Dr. There was a discussion as to the complete. Much time and effort have promise in dramatics and public speakWriters," at the Grosvenor Library Thurber, and a number of others. Vro amount of work to be done for general been expended upon this event by the ing. After a short time spent at Col- Monday evening. This was the first man Higby, president of the U. B. club, group. The general members of the club, but their work reading in the gate he became associated with the of the series of Fenton Foundation lec- introduced the speakers. opinion was that about twenty per cent. will hnve its results, for the banquet M. C. A. at Buffalo, directing these tures to be given this year. Dr. Shurber declared before 60 stu of the amount of time spent by tho this year promises to be the biggest Y. and doing boy work. social activities in dents at the meeting that he. is proud A has taken change place great should be destudent in school work success of all. However, his innate ability for acting French mentality because of tho war. to be connected with a university with voted to this. In this way there would Speakers have been procured whose led him to accept a position with the Before the war philosophies existed, such a faculty and student body as has cent, be eighty per of the time left for experiences along certain vocational Bonstelle, which tenets and conventions of the "old the University of Buffalo. class preparation and recitation, and re- lines make them especially fitted for noted actress, Jessie Dean Gregory regretted thnt oppoi he held for two seasons, from 1918 to schools" were strong. But with the If, seaich. for example, the student giving accurate information concerning which period he played war all philosophy ceased; literary tunity is so easily allowed to pass by; 1920, during carries 16 hours of regular work, and these vocations. Such ideas as they Kidd, Jr., Fannie's First quarrels were forgotten; small inter- Dean Park spoke briefly on student ac spends about two hours preparation for may be able to offer should prove in- parts in Capt. tivitics; Dean Alden of the Law School. each class hour, there would bo approxi- teresting, if not vitally important, to Play, The Tailor-Made Man, and numer- ests disappeared. Self-preservation, Dr. Pritchard ous other wel-known plays. In 1920 he physical and material, was the only of the Dental School, and mately 45-48 hours work each week. every girl in the University. Mr. Parson of the Y. M. C. A. comwith Clara Joel became associated the cause Action of strife. was the watchOne-fifth of this leaves nine hours of Asido from its vocational value, the the program with short talks. word. Action alone was sound. reading for general discussion. The banquet offers a good get-together even- Stock company of Cleveland. Threatened with death for four years, An announcement was made concern Desiring to further his knowledge of question arises whether or not this in- ing, with plenty of good food and lots drama he studied during the summer men returned from the battlefields ing the coming state conference at the volves too much time. Opinions from of fun. training in play produc- ready to live. They had no time for Hotel Statler, and U. B. Club members the student body are sought. Please Psychology Dr. Jones of the depart- and received Columbia, at supplementing this literary quarrels. The war brought rev- were urged to attend. There will be address to Carolyn Kahn. tion ment of the University of Buffalo, will City College and Inter olution into literary life. Reaction was 100 groups of students from every part courses ut with In discussing with some members of be the guest of the club. The complete Theatre Arts School. When this ex- inevitable. The young writers had been of the state. A problem of interna the Honors Group, their nbility to spend program of speakers is as follows: acting; they had visions; they cared tional importance is to be the subject nine hours a week for reading for tho Mr. J. Fuller, of the Fuller Advertis- tensive course of study was completed not for ideas; they wanted to live. of discussion. The fee for the conven opportunity sitting he had the of under opingeneral bi-weekly discussion the ing Co. "Advertising." Their slogan was, "Say it somehow, tion which will last three days is $1.50. ion was given that it was almost imMr. E. Rankin, of the Manufacturers lectures of Kenneth McGowan and had but say it!" "Super-realism, violence, players association with of Provincepossible to spend that amount of time & Traders Trust Co.— "Banking." and clarity are the great characteristics point is, "He writes too well to write in the reading. This senior said that Miss R. Chnpin, of the William Hen- town theatre, also with several actors post-war writers." well," while the young realists are so from two to four hours a week was all gerer Co. "Retail Selling and Depart- associated with O'Neill's plays. He of the further spent one summer in production "What if Anatole France, born in impatient and direct in their emotion that could be spent, without neglecting ment Store Management." 1844, should reappear in the midst of that they have no style at all. other courses. He felt, too, that it was Miss Wilson, of the Y. W. C. A.— work at Cherry Lane Theatre. Besides Canon Dimnet expressed the opinion not so much the amount of time spent "College Girls in Industry," and "Re- his numerous duties in this line he this age when books are published worked for Bishop Brent promoting daily, and ninny of them, with suc- that this superrealism can not conin reading as what he could get out of ligious Education Work." it by thinking it over, and assimilatMiss Grace Sly, of the General Hos- 'minstrel shows, small plays and play cess i" questioned the speaker. He tinue. Mastery can not be denied the might feel in America the name of man of whom one can read thirty to readings. pital "Laboratory Technician." ing it. France and of Anatole, equally respect- forty volumes without fatigue. There Community House became Lafayette A joint meeting of the Senior and the next scene of his activities. Here ed and admired, but in France itself, is no depth, no suggestion of the mar Junior honors group was held Novemhe directed a play-producing group com- and in Europe, he would find his phil- velous psychology manifest even in tie ber 5 at which Professor Moore delivposed of high school and college stu- osophy shattered, his style crushed, his earliest of the books of Anatole France Tea, A College to which ered a most interesting lectnre, accomdents. Tinder his direction they pro- very memory scorned. There had been in the writings of the realists. Further. all University students are panied by illustrative slides, on the subduced numerous one-act plays, also two opposing philosophical schools in his work is realistic. Classical litem invited, will be given at the ject of "Astronomy." This subject has some longer ones, among the most im- France, the one favoring, the other dis- turo in every country is realistic. First Presbyterian Church, occupied the grentest minds of all of which were the "Charm approving of war. Anatole France had Racine in the 17th century produced portant ages," said Professor Moore. America the Circle, next Sunday evenand "The Importance of Being adhered to the school that advocated real men and women regardless of hu School" ing, November I4th, immeis now in the forefront in astronomy the expenditure of money for the poor man nature. Shakespeare withhis marEarnest*" diately after the Community and this fact is due chiefly to the many Although he teaches at Peckham Vo- rather than for war. All too frequent- velous flow of language was certainly n large, well-equipped observatories proVesper Service, at which cational School and is futhoring his ly he professed socialistic views, but realist. The man, Anatole France, may vided by men of means in the United Dr. Edward A. Steiner, the own education in the U. B. evening ses- he did not live them. He was suspect- be forgotten, his philosophy may die. States. noted sociologist of Grinnell sion, yet since 191'4 he has highly hon- ed of harboring socialism as a protec- but his books are monuments of deli "The greatest field in astronomy just College, will discuss the subored our dramatic society by devoting tion to his beautiful chateau and cate expression which must survive. now is astro-physics, and the specject, "The Democratic Ideal wealth}' possessions. Inevitably, when Like Victor Hugo his reverses have a great deal of his valuable time to trum," said Professor Moore in conIts Future in the , United he put on a uniform ready for war at come after his death when his personal direct all the programs presented since clusion, "is the key that unlocks the States." Supper will be the age of 70, he mnde of himself a life is ridiculed and criticized. "Vicsummer then. In the of 1925 he played secrets of nature." parish served in the house tor Hugo was declared unintelligent the part of the rich merchant in the ridiculous figure. '' The next meeting of the Junior group i dining room, and later all However, Canon Dininet resumed five years after his death. Today the by one Bride," "Thrice Promised of the will be held November 12. The Seniors j will gather in the reception not saying that his life could detract world is his audience. That the perfamous plays of the North Carolina will meet November 19 to hear Profes- j rooms to meet Dr. Steiner from the quality of his literature. He sonal life of Anatole Franco was not Playmakers Group, under the direction college sor Pratt speak on the subject "Is Our ] informally, to sing of Helen Ford, the famous actress and, aimed to convey ideas, and his books on a level with his talent is obvious. Government Becoming Too Central- j songs, and to ask questions and Henry Stillman, New York direc- are the real Anatole France. Perhaps It is therefore alone, perhaps ton years, of the speaker of the day. izedt" his style, against, which the realists the speaker estimated, which lies in tor and producer. Every student of the The bibliography suggested by Pro- j The remainder of the evenrebel, is a trifle over "sweet." Ameri- the way of the restoration of the litem that he will university hopes continue fessor Pratt is also printed in tho BEE j ing will be given over to a cans might call it "flue writing." The ture of Anatole France. to U. favor the B. Dramatic Societv. for the convenience of the honors stu- j social time planned by the students themselves. dents. IS OUR GOVERMENT BECOMING I Store TOO CENTRALIZED! Bibliography." ]11. Opposition to extension of federal 1. History of recent growth of federal activity. Mr. George Brewer of the English activity (mostly sympathetic or neu- ■Warren, B. W., "Destroying our "Inde" department has a delightful surprise In tral). structible States,' Atlantic Month- store for the Muse and Masque memRosenberry, M. 8., "Development of ly, vol. 133, pp. 370-378 (Mar., 1924.) the Federal Idea," North American ]Ritchie, A. C. (Governor of Maryland), bers. This is to be sprung at the next meeting on November 18, and will be Review, vol. 218, pp. 145-169 (Aug., "Back to States' Rights!" World's worth while for every member to be 1923). This article is rather critical Work, vol. 47, pp. 525-529 (Mar., present. of recent tendencies. 1924). WHO among us does not seLewis, a popular young Thompson, W., "The Trend toward ]Bruce, W. C. (Senator from Maryland), Miss Hnrriet cretly aim to be distinguished violinist and an active member of the Federal Centralization," Annals of "Recent Strides of Federal Author- Chromatic Club, will render several to be different from others? MMk-ZJI ," the American Academy of Political ity," Scribner's Magazine, vol. 77, selections and will be accompanied by and Social Science, vol. 113, pp. 172- pp. 639-644 (June, 1925). Miss Goldine Lewis. These young wom-182 (May, 1924). IBorah, Senator W. E., Speech on proen have very often been heard from (The three following articles are conpropsed Federal Department of Ed- WGR and have gained tremendous popspecial cerned with the trend of re- ucation, Mar. 12, 1920, Congressional ularity in Buffalo. The instructors in cent development known as "Federal Record, vol. 67, p. 5479. the English department will be the Aid".) Glenn, "Is States' Rights a I Frank, at the above menMacDonald, A. P., "The American Sub- Dead Issuef" Century, vol. 109, pp. guests of the Society meeting. tioned sidy System," National Municipal 839-842 (Apr., 1925). Attacks the Review, vol. 14, pp. 692-701 (Nov., question from an unusual angle. 1 1925). 111. Defense of extension of federal IllustratedBooklet, showing three -^jHS EeKeF ' MUSE AND MASQUE Douglas, P. H., "The Development of activity. ii^K,T\?.;^rvnfr Fall Models, suit on request f a System of Federal Grants-in-Aid," Redfield, I W. C, "Federal Usurpation," All members of Muse and jj ij Masque are urged to be present jj Political Science Quarterly, vol. 35, Forum, vol. 73, pp. 88-95. pp. 255-271, 522-544 (June and Dec, Nettels, I C, "The Plea for States' ij at the next meeting, Thursday, jj 1920). j. Rights," New Republic, vol. 41, pp. ij November 18 at 8 o'clock in the jj CLauendishc « ij Music Boom of the Grosvenor jj Arneson, B. A., "Federal Aid to the 191-192 (Jan. 14, 1925). States," American Political Science I TV. The constitutionality of recent ij Library. A very interesting pro- jj Review, vol. 16, pp. 443 et seq. (Aug., measures of the Federal Government. ij pram has been arranged. MAGNUS IMPORTS, Ltd. I C. IC, "Federal Aid Legisla1922). Burdick, Sole SellingAgents IjH IU Free, Congressman A. M., Speech on tion," Cornell Law Quarterly, vol. 8, 208 Fifth Avenue, New Vork City Wholesale Only tram mark history of bills for Federal Depart- pp. 324-337 (June, 1928), Too many men try to adjust their ( ment of Education, Congressional Corwin, E. S., "The Spending Power religion to fit their business. Record, vol. 67, pp. 4429-4430 (Feb. of Congress," Harvard Law Review, Itis not enough to do good; one must vol. 36, pp. 548-582 (Mar., 1923). 27, 1926). do it tho right way. Morley. Bibliography Is Women's Club toHold Suggested By Vocational Banquet ' Professor Pratt On November 17 - Mens Club Is Host To Deans Of University Declares Super realism Of Author To Announcement Made of A Coming State Survive Conference per-cent of School Time Shouldbe Vocational Leaders To Speak On Various Reading Topics Ipleted — — — ' — SurpriseIn For Muse And Masque JLJJistiinction — Ms^ % fl ff 1 The Kleinhans Co. „ 'tl B%^*~ , .Raglan /■Ift — Qohmj SJuvrvnon'^ (Snqlibhj tp/otk&y �The BEE Law Students Lament Passing Of Campus Fraternities — Every college must have a campus and vital as —the tall BETA PHI SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTEE it is as necessary — buildings or the football team or the Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, F.ntered as second-class matter N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies, 5 Cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during tho Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. The lirst house dance was held last Friday evening at our Fraternity house, 2402 Main street. About fifty couples attendedand a good time was enjoyed by all. Music was furnished by Campbell's Collegians. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion with streamers and dimmed lights of the college colors. We wish to announce the initiation of Gerald Kiefer and Gerald Carter. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, Kditor-in-Chief .Managing Editor General News Editor Business Manager Evelyn Levy, CirculationManager Winifred F. Beyer, Earl J. McGrath, Morris Opler, Frank S. Petrino, Walter G. Stroman, Evelyn Sernoffsky, Freda Ballotin, (Mildred Harper, '27 {Catherine Hawkins, '28 Cupy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Editorials Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Features _... ,. Associato Editors VOL. 7 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '27 '28 '29 '27 '29 '28 '27 NOVEMBEK 12, 1926 No. 8 HIDE AND SEEK In a former editorial The Bee called attention to the congested condition of the student bulletin boards and the student mail-box in Science Hall. The bulletin board has improved, but the mail-box still offers ample opportunity for a not-too-pleasing game of hunt the envelope. Valuable and important notes and letters are lost; Bee copy is misplaced until it is valueless; notices are delayed. And this may be traced, for the most part, directly to the carelessness of students in replacing mail in the box after their own has been claimed. We believe that the mail-box is inadequate for the increased number of students and inconvenientlyplaced because of its proximityto the door. Until the condition is remedied, however, every student is requested to assume personal responsibility in seeing that every piece of mail is replaced in the proper compartment. This, we believe, is the surest way to secure inconvenience for none, satisfaction for all. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma announces the installation of the following chapters: Mu University of California, Berkely, California. Nu I'liiversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. — — — Temple University. Philadelphia, Xi Pa. BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon, Alpha Chapter, held the first of a series of "get together" dinners on November 7th at the chapter house at 24 Devereaux avenue. Passive and active brothers, who were gathered there, helped '' to make it a decided success. This get together" was a fine example of the good times the brothers ean expect at the future Sunday dinners. These dinners are a means of insuring more intimate acquaintances between active and passive members. short existence. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons andcAfternoon Teas Served at all of our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET NO PARKING KENWORTHY : PRINTINGCO. RADIO SETS AND PARTS f. CLOTHES — = ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. well attended. Dr.H. H. Goldberg, '16, presided and was a very able toast- master. Dr. E. Cheppe held all honors for humorous entertainment, while Dr. M. Podolin provided most nf the soriousaess of the meeting. Dr. Harry Berman, '17, gave the history of Alpha Omega in Buffalo. We are one of 24 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. We announce the following pledges: J. Jacobson, '29 M. Cohen, '30 S. Fried, '30 At our dinner we had men from every graduating class since 1917 the date of our affiliation with U. B. f i (Jtutrter louse Suits and Overcoats $37»° $45 $50 — SOCIETY activities. The general Economics classes, under the tutelage of Mr. Ramsay, Mr. Epstein and Dr. Chambers, have been making visits to the Pierce-Arrow plant. These visits have been made in connection with the study of the Division of Labor, and serve to make more realistic the principles set forth in the course. — Archery is the newest Syracuse UniA weighty problem is now burdening MENORAH versity sport with an instructor in a committee of Senior Arts representacharge and there is the possibility that tives, namely, whether or not to purThe first meeting of the Mcnorah Soit may soon be recognized as a minor chase blazers for the members of the ciety was held in the music room of sport. Senior class. Of course the color com- the Grosvenor library, Sunday, Novemof the blazers would bo the ber 7, After a short business meeting bination The women's tennis tournament, University blue and white. Establish- Dr. Niles Carpenter gave an interestwhich started off with great enthusiasm trifling mat- ing talk on the "Racial History of the several weeks ago, now, because of the ing a class tradition is no of Arts Jews" in which ho spoke of the Jews College when the especially intervening bad weather, appears to tor biologically and psychologically. He its present have become a dead issue among tho has so few culstoms due to '"ampus Dr. Niles Carpenter's class in CityLife is receiving two lectures on City Planning by Mr. Unger, a member of the Niagara Frontier Regional Planning Board. The lectures are illustrat ed, one of them having been given on Wednesday, November 10, and the other to be given this afternoon at 1:15 in the Girls' Room at Foster Hall. The lectures are only open to members of the class. Mr. Unger outlined a few of the plans for relieving traffic congestions in the downtown section, and showed slides to illustrate his points. He also showed tho prospective plans for the new Civic Center at Niagara Square. On Friday Mr. Unger will speak of tho new Civic Center at Niagara Square. On Friday Mr. Unger will speak of tho zoning laws, and will take up regional planning in general. Mind the nice signs now and don't park where you shouldn't, Willie I It'll do you good to walk from one class to Learning is like mercury, one of the the next. BHO PI PHI most powerful and excellent things in The above appeared in the Minnesota The evening of Sunday, October 31 the world in skillful hands; in unskillDaily. What about observing it at the was a lively one for the brotherhood of ful, the most mischievous. Pope. University of Buffalo? Rho Pi Phi, for a welcome dance in honor of those pledged and those recently initiated was successfully held at the chapter house, 19 Devereaux ATWATER -KENT road. FEDERAL FRESHMAN Chancellor Sakovitz welcomed the guests in the name of L'psilon chapter, FREED-EISEMAN and after expressing himself as desirous of having more such social gath-PRINTING erings in Rho Pi Phi, lie proceeded to ENGRAVING individually introduce the last three BINDING initiated "Ropes." Brothers Resnik, HAVERFORD'S Wigodner and Kahn were presented by OpenEvenings 763 MAIN ST. 45 North Division Street the Chancellor, followed by Pledge ' Telephone Seneca 7114.7115 Goldman, Engol, Finkelsteiii. Habits, PHONE, TUPPER 5035 Buffalo, N. Y. ! Fine and Brown. "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" Bven ice cream, doughnuts and eider were not overlooked by the committee. The arrangements were in the hands of the social committee composed of Vice Chancellor, Finn, Brother Labovitz and Brother Kahn whose efforts contributed materially to the success of ■ Ready-made the affair. And Cut to Order UNIVERSITY DRAMATICS at our University form one of the majo inactiviDramatics ties. Inour Dramatic Society there is a chance for everyone who is interested in some form of dramatics to take part. Too often the mere word "dramatics" makes us think that nothing except the acting out of plays is accomplished, but this not the case. In every group of players there must be a publicity agent, a director, a costumer, an electrician, a property man, and a great many actors. This widens the field of interest for almost everyone. The Dramatic Society has been doing some interesting work. Last year at the bi-weekly meetings plays were read and discussed; several speakers were obtained to talk on subjects of interest to the club, and some meetings were devoted entirely to the rehearsal of plays. At the Moving-Up Day convocation two plays were presented. Everyone agreed that they were anxious to see the other plays to be put on at a public performance. These were very fine. ALPHA OMEGA This year the Dramatic Society is againorganizingand tryouts are beingheld. They plan to do even more this year than The Alpha Omega Dental Fraternity they did last year, but this will be possible only if it is a real held a dinner on Thursday, October 21, at the Buffalo Hotel. Tho affair was student activity. THE BIG GAME What does the word Hobart suggest to you? If you are a member of the football squad, Hobart suggests one of the hardest, cleanest and best games of the year in which youmean to fight for victory harder than you ever fought before. This is thelast home game and, as in former years, your slogan is BEAT HOBART. If, on the other hand, you are a student who does not play football, you remember last year's game with Hobart and vow that you will never miss this clash with the Orange and Purple. There is no sport more thrilling than football, and there is no game more worth while than the Hobart game. Tomorrow the campus at Geneva will be deserted, even to the last faculty member. Tomorrowevery Buffalo student, young or old, large or small, senior of freshman .should be and will be at Rotary Field to cheer the varsity in the big game of the season. thousand-word theses copied out of the dry old books. Some schools have a wide and spacious green on which the imposing halls rest, helps creates the atmosphere and the sentiment that brings the old "alums" back year after year there to wander as in the good old days when this was their school and this campus their campus. On West Eagle street there is a gray old building which is dear to the heart of many a prominent counsellor of the law in this city. In his school days he may not have had a tall and magnificent hall nor a vast rolling campus but there was always one bright patch in front of the door that was as carefully tended and nurtured by the faithful guardian of the old place as an gorgeous green. This was his campus. And now comes the ruthless hand of progress overthrowing the careful work of years and the cherished plot of the gardener. Automobiles must pass on narrow crowded streets and therefore walks and greens must be cut down to help them on their hurrying way. And so we must say farewell to our tiny campus and mourn with its patient caretaker and console our bereaved alumni. Alas! it is but too true that everything must pass, yielding to the hand of time and the swift moving feet of the big city. CLASS NOTES said that their intense loyalty to their race has made the Jewish people or race stand alone in its mixture with other peoples. A discussion followed the address. The Mcnorah Society will meet the first and third Sundays of tho month at the Grosvenor library. The turnout last Sunday was not satisfactory. There should be many more present at the next meetings for which interesting programs are promised with speakers of various religious sects. Let no man presume to give advice to others who has not first given good counsel to himself. Seneca. — - BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE ~ (Jtmrterlouse of Buffalo The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. The KLEINHANS Co. The College Shop " �The 4 BLUE AND WHITE NOSED OUT BY DECEPTIVE ALUMNI BEE German Club Gives Comedy At Meeting Sport Splashes "j- By Lou Farris 4yi..H"I"I"H"H-H-4-H-4-4W"I-I"M"I"I"l"r, The German Club had a very interesting program Wednesday, October 27. 6 to 4 sounds like a hockey score. But Several members of the German classes, every little bit adds up. Tomorrow- coached by Mrs. Petrie, presented a marks the Bulls' last home game of the German comedy, Minerva von Harnseason nnd n win against Hobart will helm. A number of musical numbers mean that the Bisons have redeemed were offered by members of the club. | themselves. Concentrate, everyone, Don Moroy's German players gave a concentrate! short sketch, which introduced cider on The Panhellenic Society announces 888 B B and doughnuts at the conclusion of the The Splashes were ready for the program. The meetings are very poputhe end of the formal rushing season of the sororities of the University and press last week, but unfortunately (or lar with the students and faculty. the acceptance of 54 girls into the fortunately) they were mislaid in tran- There were over forty people present. various groups on the campus. Mrs. sit. Some readers of the BEE are born The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 1". A musical The Alumni gathered together a Pound, who kindly acteil as the neutral lucky! 888 B B program, with an orchestra will be the group of veterans who were barely suc- agent of Panhollonic, conducted the "Let it rain, let it pour!" which preferential bidding of feature of the meeting. The club is system cessful in defeating the varsity by the Bulletin: Team will report for prac- planning to hold a dinner dance at the score of 6 to 4. The game was keenly was carried out on Monday of this tice at the swimming pool all this week. Como. contested throughout and was featured week. Try and find it! The list of sororities and following with a mixture of sensational plays and 888 B B hero nnd there a bit of comedy. A the girls which have been accepted is The coach was in a very serious preToday's prize fib: Once upon a time very poor crowd did not dismay the arranged in the alphabetical order of there were no more football dicament, there was a reporter, who read some men nnd the two teams went at it the sororities: players available, not even any subs. one else's articles first. Park, Delta Marian Alpha Gamma resulting very tongs, hammer and in a So he had to use the students. 888 B B close contest, which was not . decided Phyllis Chormnn, Ruth Glynn, Jo888 B B sephine Smith, Alice Wallace, Helen Sing a little song entitled: Lace up until the final whistle. shoes, tongue Monro. is out. hanging your your right The tackle wins more than footThe graduates were first to score, Sing another entitled: You may be ball games. Beta Phi Hilda Braunstein, Evelyn and negotiated their first touchdown as Farber, Helen Mintz, Celia Weinberg. a monk to your mother, but you're only 888 B B tho result of successive line plunges; Phi Psi Anita Bauckus, Gladys A. a monkey to me. The mental athletes of the Honors Metz, agGeorge captain of last year's 888 B B gregation successfully wiggled through Bardy, Hilda Bernhardt, Evelyn Eraser, Division have just found out the purThe basketball squad will be going pose of the Honors System. If they the regular's line, shook off half the Olga Murray, Elizabeth Redder, Mary Leonora Stickle, V. Honor Wid- in full swing in just a few more days. don't watch out, they'll Stickle, team to place the pigskin over the goal. net educated. ler, Myrtle M. Wilcox. Then for the good old games with ColThis was the only score accomplished 888 B B by the Alumni but it proved enough to Phi Sigma Sigma Miriam S. Cristall, gate, Cornell, 11. P. 1., Hobart, KochSystem of signal calling The Huddle Gertrude Doris Bertha Cohen, dayman, ester, and such. Come on, all ye wouldwin the. battle. The try for the extra Bloichfeld, Anne Schreiber, Dorothy be baskeetors, make the squad and you makes its debut every year with Alumpoint was unsuccessful. ni tennis. They always use the Huddle Pineberg. can have enough comps to take your System The Varsity received two touch as it avoids their having to Pi Kappa Phi Georgian Hingert, two best girls to the same game. hacks as their share in the score; one Virginia Baddy, Alice Dakin, Mabel learn a lot of useless numbers. Their was a result of a wild pass from the I! li 1! B B heads an' full of useless, pardon us, useGooding, Delia Hanloy, Alice Pickup, center; and the other occurred when Sorority rushing is now over. Now ful numbers anyways, or how do you Marjory Sullivan, Helen P, Tolicy, Jane Glcason attempted to kick from behind Van Arsdale, wait till you hear all the ahs and ohs. think they became alumni? Edna Brownell. his own goal lino and missed the ball. Bring on your sighs of relief. Sigma Delta Tan Nita Goldberg, 888 B B Tho rest of the game found the pig- Nita Lyons. 888 B B "I'll see you in my dreams," sing skin see-sawing up and clown the field, They called her "Peaches" because both Frosh and Soph football teams on Sigma Kappa Esther Hill, Janet with Eddie Farris gaining consistently MacDonald, Viola Stanficld. ishe was always getting canned. 1the eve of the brawl. for the Varsity and Metz and the Theta Chi Margaret Arbuthnot, Bleich boys ripping off the yardages for Julia Reardon, Margaret Buck, Lillian the graduates. The Varsity had the Diebold. Alumni on the run in the final quarZeta Tan Clementina Berchtold, ter, but the old boys were well versed Margaret Burton, Linda M. Goehle, in tricks and successfully stalled for Frances Joyce, Katharine Poppenberg, time. Mary I.aminert, Ruth S. .Mueller, The Alumni presented several old- llonoro McMullen, Edna Welker. timo stars; Doc Helwig, who was former captain two years running displayed great form at quarter, while George FOOTBALL NOTICE Metz, another ex-captain, ably assisted FROSH VS. SOPHS in the liackliehl. The Bleich boys, Joel, AT llvmie and Lou, also played a fine de10 O'CLOCK fensive game and backed up the line in oldt-imc form. The line presented such familiar faces as Jimmy Sullivan. Steve Bard, John Newsome, Gordon Brownjohn, Jerry (ileason, Al Morris, Steve Linderman and Bornie Holt, all of whom demonA Senior meeting was held on Nostrated that they still know the tricks vember 1 at Science Hall. Plans were of the name aiol contributed to the1 discussed for a banquet which will be downfall of the Varsity. held on November 23. No definite place Por the Varsity John Gabbey ami lias been decided on. Klmer Zacher showed their usual good Plans were also discussed for a perform ami Gridley played a hear of a manent class organization Reunion game at center. Little Eddie Farris would be hold the first, third and fifth was the star ia the Varsity liackliehl, years after graduation aird every fifth ripped off several long gains and gar- year after Hint. The names nnd adW I 1 II IImTrl P llllllilHllllillllllrllillilhiiiiiii^s^s^s^^ u^s^sh I nered a bunch of fine tackles. dresses of the students should be (riven to the clnss kept by officers nnd them. Summary: Every year a banquet should be held (ti) ALUMNI U. B. (4) liv the clnss. Meyer, l.e 1.e., King The subject of clnss blazers was Zacker, l.t 1.t., Llndormen brought up once more nnd the commit\\ aliens, l.g |.g., Laughlin c, Sullivan tee in charge exhibited samples. Gridley, c Single Touchdown Result of Rushing Scored By Former Shows 54 Pledges Capt. Geo. Metz To Sororities 1 Gabbey, Zacher shine Line Farris Stars In Backfield I — Association Of Schools Brings Noted Men Here One of the most important eilucn tional meetings of the year will be hel.l in Buffalo on the Friday and Saturday following Thanksgiving, when tho As sociation of Colleges and Secoudarv Schools of the Middle States and Mary land will hold its 40th annual meeting under the auspices of the Universily of Buffalo and the Nichols School. This will bring here a large number of the presidents and deans of colleges sli uated in New Vork, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Delaware, Maryland, and the city of Washington, and headmaster!* of preparatory aud secondnry schools. On Saturday various associations affiliated with this body will hold their meetings in Foster nnd Science halls. Teachers of history, English, classics, mathematics and science will hold sec tional meetings, in which many members of the college faculty will take part. — — DANCING I AS YOU LIKE IT || I|ARTHURJ.FUNK'S,I — — DELWOOD BALL ROOM IMain Street at Utica |FRIDAY NIGHT-College Hop — SATURDAY— SociaI — li HAVE A >^j|||j|^ CAMEL Banquet Plans Made At Senior Meeting s^s»TPtltJimTi'aKmfflHMlr lltlßMmtM r.g., Holt r.t., Morris Marie Neldenger Is Recipient Of Award 1.h.b., Metz r.e., Barely q.b., Helwig I'ngerer, q.b Zelinski, l.h.b Donovan, r.h.b...r.h.b., Bleich (Heimi) Rosengrant, f.b f.b., Bleich (Joel) Substitutions Regulars, Farris for Donovan, Farner for Gridley; Alumni, Harrington for Helwig, Brownjohn for Sullivan, Newsome for Metz, Metz for Nowsome, Bleich for Hardy. Officials Referee, Johnson; umpire, Voss; head linesman. Ed Mimack. Score by quarters: U. B 2 2 0 o—l0 1 Alumni fi 0 0 O—G0 G Scorers Alumni, Metz 6; touchbaoks. Buffalo 2. — — —— — C^p other cigarette ever had so many millions of friends .Marie F. Xoldonger, general news editor of the BEE nnd a Senior in the honors division of the Arts College, has been awarded third place and a prize of $200 in the Eric Canal Centennial Essay Contest. The University was closely connected with all phases of the Centennial. Chancellor Capen was chairman of the educational committee. Mr. Kiehard Templeton was one of its principal supporters and a number of the students entered the essay contest in which Miss N'eldenger has the distinction of being a prize winner. WHEREVER you travel, by sea or by land, in places of work or palaces of pleasure, you find the friends of Camel. And since the art of increasing life's comfort through smoking was discovered, no other cigarette ever made and kept so many friends. Why does Camellead the world? Because only the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos arebought for Camels.Because Camel is given ablending that, regardlessof price, Football Scores! In the Saturday Sport Edition OF THE Buffalo Evening ♥ to DANCE 'i — ! I |LEARN the Right Way |j — Gabbey, r.g I'ellman, r.t Minor, r.e I can be foundin no other cigarette, Because the world's largest tobacco organization spares neither cost nor effort to make Camel the utmost in cigarettes, Camel rewards its friends with never-ending peace and satisfaction. Through the day and into the night, it's simply impossible to smoke enough Camels to tire the taste. We invite you to answer now, the world's most popular smoke invitation Have a Camel! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, News 0 1926 — WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-11-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/12/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-11-12; Vol. 7 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d2b737f68ef1b5cde5fd439d144767f2.pdf ab7924743b8695e6d3ef9bf31ee216d7 PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY BEE The UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, NOVEMBER 5, 1926. VOL. 7 Mexican Religious DEVELOPEMENT OF CHILDREN RECENT INTELLIGENCE TESTS Controversy Topic REVEAL INTERESTING DATA Of Debate Society SUBJECT OF FACULTY LECTURE Simultaneity in Extemporaneous Talks Dramatic Society Growth of Body Not Conductive Opens Year With to Address Note Feature of New AndMindEssential To Good Marks System ManyNew Members College Students Instinctive Activity The Debate Club held its second sue Freshmen Advised Not of the on Thurs meeting year cessful Production Committee Feature of Childs o Attempt Unnecessary Presbyterian Church day evening, October 28, at Townsend Neophytes Gives applicants College Scene of hall. There were a few new Evolution Positions for membership. Opportunity Sunday Tea There was considerable discussion The second faculty lecture for this University Sociologist of Part-Time Jobs A Freshman entering the often does not realize the extent of the transition from high school to colThe important differences lege life. have repeatedly been stressed and in brief, several, for the purposes of this article, may be recapitulated as follows: First, the greater difficulty in actual courses of study. The more advanced material and greater independence and responsibility upon the student consume more of the student's time than in high school. Second, the increased expenditures (a) nocessary to attend college, e.g., tuition, board, etc., and hardly less important to most Freshman (b) necessary for social approbation, e.g., fraternities, clubs, etc. Third, the greater variety of extracurricular activities that are time con- concerning membership and attendance. If successful beginnings can be taken year was given at the Grosvenor A College Tea will be given at the It was decided that if a member is library, Tuesday afternoon, November First Presbyterian Church, The Circle, absent for two consecutive meetings as omens for successful futures, we 2, when Dr. Charles B. Keene spoke on avenue, street should that the Dramatic Society say North and Richmond and does not offer a reasonable excuse, the "Mental and Physical Development right has every to look forward to the Sunday evening, November 14th, to the his name will be taken from the roll students of the University of Buffalo and he will be denied privileges of the biggest season in its history. The at- of Children." tendance at the first two meetings was The rate of development of children and of the Normal College. A simple club. exceptionally large, and new recruits from birth to the adult years was supper will be served in the Parish the debate of that subject The for House immediately after the Commun- evening was: Resolved: That the Mex- were numerous. The fact that these are traced in regard to weight, height, girth nut only from among the Freshmen but of chest, growth of legs and growth ity Vesper Service which is held at 5 ican Government is justified in its reThis is first several also from the upper classes proves de- of trunk, and the relationship between o'clock. the of cent action toward the Church. Mr. that interest in dramatics is on the growth and mental development cisively college teas to be given during the winAfHorton chose the following teams: It was interesting to ter with the idea of strengthening the firmative: Mr. Finkelstein, Mr. McCar- the increase. The coach, Spencer Good- was outlined. bonds of friendship between the stu- tney and Mr. Cunimings; negative, Miss reds, is very much pleased with the note how many times the weight doutalent found among the newcomers. bles itself before adulthood, while the dents and the church. MucAleer, Miss MacDonald and Mr. Work has been begun already on two height only triples itself from birth to Dr. Edward A. Stelncr of Grinnell Blatt. The time of speaking was three growth of College, Grinnell, Iowa, will speak at minutes and a rebuttal of one minute. plays, the "Thrice Promised Bride," a adulthood. The rate of the more "Suppressed legs rapid Chinese and Dethe is much than that play, the Community Vesper Service on the Mr. Cunimings was the first affirmative subject, "The Democratic Ideal Its speaker. He was followed by the first sires," a very amusing comedy. These of any other part of the body. Factors influencing this growth and Future in the United States." Dr. negative speaker who was Mr. Blatt. plays will be presented on December Steiner, a native of Austria for many Mr. Finkelstein, Miss MacDonald, Mr. 10th at a place to be announced later. development are diet, latitude, climate, suming. years a citizen of the United States, is McCarthey and Miss MacAleer spoke in The material offered at tryouts was race, family, and the individual itself. The average Freshman upon whom sociologist of note and one of the most very encouraging, but there is a deplor The time of years also has much to do turn. able lack of men. the demands for a high school diploma authoritative writers on the immigrant The with it. the registered by points strong have not been so great as to force him question. He has viewed the immi- affirmative side were: That no politiA new system has been inaugurated The coordination of body muscles to study continuously, enter college ex- grant and investigated his needs and meetings should be held in the this year. The entire society was di- and eye show the mentality of the cal pecting to utilize his time as ho did possibilities at his port of departure, Church. In Mexico this condition ex- vided into production committees at the child. Dr. Koene gave the stages at in high school, i.e., indulge in school in the steerage, and in the new condipeople are being deprived beginning of the year. Positions on which children mentally normal are isted. The activities, work three or four hours tions of the new world. As a Heidelof their to give it to the these committees will be held only by able to smile, hold head erect, stand earnings every day after school for monetary berg graduate, he came to this country Church was always at hard work, and those who are not able with help, stand alone, walk, and talk. Church. The passing compensation, and receive to perform their duties as members will Self service is another factor showing without knowledge of the English langovernment. grades in ail his subjects. Also, the guage, secured work in the coal mines variance with the strong points presented by the be eliminated. In this way every new- the mentality of the child. The increased demand for additional ex- of Pennsylvania and made his way to negative were: That the treatment had coiner is given a chance to become an After hearing Dr. Keene, one is conpenses, above mentioned, makes it citizenship. The engrossing story of active member of the society. No one vinced of the close relationshipbetween socially politically. been unfair and doubly urgent that he make some his experiences is told in his book, The Church is the only source of edu- is overlooked whose modesty compels the body and the brain, and of the money. "From Alien to Citizen." cation in Mexico and has been up to him to be silent; everyone is given an necessity of guarding the body as careThat this, in brief, has been the attifully as the brain. sense of humor and his love the present day. There has been forty equal chance. His keen entering college tude of many Freshmen endeared him not only governments in thirty years. now clause is to be put in the confor has A humanity this fall is Bhown by their numerous who count Although there were many errors in ctitution which is now being drawnup. applications for part-time jobs, which to the thousands of students him as their personal friend but to this debate, it was a fine start in the in order to become a member one must afternoons and would utilize several to know promotion of extemporaneous speaking either serve on a production committee evenings a week. While some intimat- those who have been privileged through his spoken and written ad- in tin' University of Buffalo this year. or take part in a play and attend a cered that the money thus derived was him The topic for the next meeting will tain number of meetings. This provides absolutely essential, for their mainten- dress. Ho never fails to delight his opportunity be the same with an attempt to add a an additional incentive to members, for hearers. the supper, After ance at school, others wanted extra given to meet Dr. Steiner in- desired polish to debating. If VOL" only those who show a real interest in spending money. We know that some will be and to question him regarding have any views on the subject, come the activities are included in them. Freshmen have succeeded in locnting formally his address of the day. Those wishing out and let us hear from you. Everyone is urged to attend tryouts. several others probably jobs such and to do so may later gather in the recepit may be that the whole play is being have also. tion rooms for a social time. It is hoped held up for lack of YOUR type. Don't Are these Freshmen taking into conPROSH acmiss your chance to become a member sideration the increased demands of col- that many University students will on VS. cept the hospitality of First Church of the Dramatic Society. The next meetlege life upon their time when attemptTECHNICAL The Girls' Glee Club of the Univering will be held November 11. Keep ing to locate four or five-hour a day this occasion. FEIDAT— 6:30 the date open. sity of Buffalo has always been a great jobs! AT EOTAEY FIELD success, but this year, according to Mr. An attempt was made in a short ajgjgEIBMSISJaiB1313I5J5iaJ515M3MSJ3JaMc J. Mark Ward, the glee club will even study of the Freshman records last year surpass its reputation of former years. to answer that question and apprise the at As yet, the membership of the Girls' students of these results so, that they Glee Club is undecided because the fol"light benefit by the mistakes of others. arrangements have been completlowing rule is in effect. No girl can Seven Freshmen attempted to work All ed to make the Pharmacy dance sucparticipatein student activities, such as more than twenty-five hours a week. Of students have been keyed the glee club, without first being rated these, five failed completely, four of cessful. The to a high pitch of enthusiasm for up as eligible by the Dean of her respecthese having extremely high intellithis dance has been the most talked tive college. Such eligibility will be gence ratings (98, 96, 65 and 62). An Friday, Nov. 5 Pharmacy School. decided as follows: First, the glee club of Junior intelligence rating of 98 means that the of affair of the meeting 4:15 P. M. Joint The entertainment committee has araspirant must carry a full schedule; -iudent is 98th from the bottom out of Honors Groups, Boom and Senior ranged a surprise for all those who second, her rating in scholarship must tvery 100 who tried the test. The sixth 305, Postal Hall. be satisfactory. The object behind this received a D average (decidedly infer- attend. meeting, 8:00 P. M. Chess Club Denprocedure is that student activities ior work, not acceptable for graduation Who it is, what it is, or why it is tal school. The Erie County League of Women if most of his work is of that rank, and will be found out by all who attend. must not interfere with the regular reSaturday, Nov. 0 will first of weekly Voters hold the its may be procured from any quired work of the university. "robably not eligible for entry into the Tickets Day. Alumni November 5th study meetings, Friday, irofessional schools). The remaining Senior Pharmic. Varsity, P. M. Alumni vs. 1'. B. 2:30 at 3 o 'clock in tho Fillmore room of The lists of applicants have already forgetl Dancing from '.) until man with a high intelligence percentile Don't Field. Rotary the Hotel Staticr. The league is answer- been handed in to the different deans. Jting of 85, who worked 25 hours a 1 o'clock. Refreshments! Entertain- Sunday, Nov. 7 ing a very real need by securing com- The final lists of those who are eligible!! Surprise! ment! week, received a B. ITnusuul aggres3:00 P. M. Menorah Society meet- petent people to speak on affairs of will be ready in a week or so, anil from All for $1.50 per couple. siveness, plus a very high intelligence ing, Grosvenor library. city, state, national and international these lists the members will be chosen. !'ir obably accounts for this single exeepMonday, Nov. 8 importance. The meetings are open Mr. Ward, the director, has no voice in *ion. 3:00 P. M Tryouts for Girls' Glee to any who are interested. The pro- the decision; the question of eligibility Six men tried to work from 21 to 25 is entirely in the hands of the deans. Club, University Presbyterian gram for the coming season follows: hours a week. Two received a grade of Church. The program for the coming year has on Nov. 5th Social Hygiene. two received D, and two failed com4:00 P. M. Girl's Glee Club pracTopic City and County Ordinances not yet been decided upon. It will unpletely. The interesting point is that tice. Hockey has become the center of atWhich Affect Women and Children. doubtedly be a program well worth 'th the failures had an intelligence Sororities and Fraternities Night. while, one from which both training and traction in the field of girls' athletics. Nov. 12th International Co-operation. Percentile rating of 2%, while the C At least so it seemed last Wednesday, Tuesday, Nov. 9 enjoyment will be derived. 2 and D men rated 60, 74, 89 and 96. Nov P. M. Child Welfare. 19th, when both Freshmen and upperclass- 4:30 P. M. Lecture by Professor The old menbers have been rehearsMeeting with State Conference of Five men worked from 16 to 20 hours men were seen in the neighborhood of Julius W. Pratt, "Sectionalism in Mr. Ward announces that ■ ing alone. Charities, Topic Statlcr Ballroom. library Colonies," Grosvenor week. Their records follow: the every girl with an alto or contralto Foster Hall, with their hooked sticks. "Health, Outlooks; New Can Comauditorium. No. Grade Percentile Rating This is the first time that hockey has municable Discse Be Eliminated!" voice should appear at the University 7:30 P. M. Men's Glee Club prac1 F 14 been played at the University ami it Towns, Syracuse; Nathan Van Presbyterian Church on Monday for Arthur Central Y. M. C. A. tice, 1 D 24 is hoped that it will soon be classed tryouts. York. Etten, New 10 Wednesday, Nov. 2 C 56 and 57 with the other major sports. Class comThanksgiving BenNov. 20th Recess. swimming, IB petition is anticipated. Teams and prac- 4:30 P. M. W. A. A. pool. 35 Dec. 3rd, 1 P. M. Legislative program Topic Woman Jury Service in Other nett High School Again the important fact is that the tice will be coached by Mrs. Lee. adopted by state convention. Given States. meeting, Club 8:00 P. M. German fadure had the lowest intelligence rat- Wednesday and Friday afternoons of by Miss Dorothy Kenyon, state legis- Dec. 16th, 6:30 P. M.— Efficiency in Grosvenor library. lng and the D man second lowest. The each week are reserved for this sport. ■ lative chairman. Government. "student was in the highest (1st) fifth Practice for upperclassmen will take Thursday, Nov. 11 luncheon, Fillmore room. Public banquet, Hotel Statler. meeting. Debate club Public P. M. '■ his high «ehool on those 8:00 class. Apparently place both at 1:15 and 4:15 Topic The City Manager Plan. Dec. 10th Legal Status of Women. Townsend Hall. days. (Continued on Pag» 2) — Eligibility Rules Delay Organization Of Girls Glee Club Old Members Rehearse Under Direction of Mr. Ward Pharmacy School To Dance Summit Hall Women Voters Will Meeting CAMPUS HoldAtFirstStatler Hotel CALENDAR — — Political Questions To Be Taken Up At Meetings — — — — — Girls Hockey Team Organized Campus — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — �2 The STUDENT FEDERATION TO HOLD CONFERENCE BEE EXCHANGE NOTES Bee-O-Graphy DYNAMITING IDEAS Louis Farris IMPRESSIONS FROM A FOUR-YEAR TRIP ABOARD "And with one minute to play before (Professor Davis, in the New Student) ''The THE "COLLEGE LIMITED'' tlie final whistle, Lou Karris, baffling past ten years have seen the (By one who is near the end of the his guards, shot the brisket which culmination of movements which have brought victory once more to his Alma shattered the cement of the existing journey and already hears the con"All out, this is as Mater." This is a sample of what Louis social order, drenched the world in ductor shouting, we go.") C. Farris' biographer will use to set the blood, and burned up more of our life nit impression has college made world afire. Bui we'll leave that to and treasure than ever before in hisCommittees to met Well, it has left upon my -(rue other incendiary. Perhaps Lou tory. Unfortunately, the campus world a number of imprints which I himself may establish his reputation as sails serenely on without realizing that will never be erased. As Itry to an author off campus by turning out an we are living in an era fundamentally 1 all my ideas into one single autobiography. different from that of 1914. The col1, Ifeel confronted with a hopewith, To begin Lou was born on No- lege is a world of dualism: on one side less task. ''Gallia est omnis divisa in With Professor Alexander Meiklejohn I!>(>4. The first discussion of the Junior vember J7, However, he hastens there are books and study; on the other tres," "Hail, Hail, the gang's of the University of Wisconsin and honor students took place at the regular to assure us that the public first be- far more powerful, is the life of every here," "Team, Team, Eahl President Henry Noble MacCracken of biweekly meeting on Friday. October came aware of his existence when he day fraternities, athletics, and social " " SoRahl I "Be yourself, 's your old Vassar college, as speakers, the Nation- 29. Mr. Brewer, who is the leader of attended grammar school No. 14. Here events. As a result, some have misal Student Federation of America will the group, presided over the discussion. he began his basketball career and cov- takenly answered the question, 'What man." These are just a few of the thoughts which run through my mind. discuss "The Student's Part in Educa- Mr. Schaurath and Mr. Bangs contrib- ereil himself with glory by winning the do we mean by college-bred! by the retion" at its second annual congress to uted many of their views and made the Richmond prize speaking contest and ply 'A four years' loaf.' One reason However, if the college yells, or a few tuneful melodies that the bunch be held at the University of Michigan meeting more interesting. the Jesse Ketchum medal in both the why classes are often so uninteresting on December 2, 3 and 4. The subject chosen for the lirst dis- seventh anil eighth grades. We might is that we have no way to put our sang while strolling across the moonlit Throughout tho past year there has cussion was whether the classics were Bay that he has kept himself well cov- theories to the test in college and con- campus on a balmy spring evening constitute my main store of knowledge, been heated discussion on educational justified for teaching in our schools. ered in the same way over since. sequently the theories seem unreal. then that knowledge has been a rather on Everyone has widely different views problems such as athletics, compulsory He attended Hutchinson high school They arc not related to life. Hence expensive acquisition. If the knack of chapel, the value of extra-curricular ac- this subject but after reading the where he was captain of his basketball there is a dualism between the things being able to bring in that retort about tivities, the honor system, elective and "Legacy of Greece," a collection of learn for two years and was made all- we actually experience and do, as in your male parent at the most opporetc. on the various contributions of courses, system, essays the lecture required high forward. His name adorned the athletics and fraternities, and the moment is the limit of my ability, The congress through the speakers and the Greeks of the classical age to our honor roll during all four yours. In things we only talk or read about, as tune Ithink Ihave waisted several of the committee meetings wil afford an oppor- civilization written by authorities on fact the printers always set up Louis in the class-room. best years of a perfectly good young tunity for a thorough consideration and each of the subjects treated, Mr. Brew- G. Karris' name long before they had "After all how ridiculous it is that life, not to mention many of Dad's er that he felt that few of us questions. Prosaid careful analysis of these received the rest of the list. He won practical courses were not provided hard earned dollars which paid for my fessor Meiklejohn of Wisconsin, former- realized just how much the Greek civili- still another Jesse Ketchum medal, he long ago. We have laboratory courses tuition. ly president of Amherst college, is a zation has done for us. The talk drift- was on the Student Council, anil, final- in chemistry. Why not laboratory But, if Ihad never felt the thrill of brilliant speaker and a profound critic ed to the subject of art, one of Greece's ly, he was valedictorian of the Senior courses in economics and sociology? yelling for the team when the score most well known contributions ami class. of our educational system. President "One way to bridge the dualism of was tied and it was our ball on the MacCraeken of Vnssar college is one of whether any subject may be justified In HlL'l' Lou entered I', of B. Arts the college world is what Icall 'dyna- enemy's two-yard line, or felt the ro' the leaders in the movement for extend- and made beautiful by handling it with college and received his B. S. degree in miting ideas. The kind of TNT we urge of moonlight serenading, ing the students' share in shaping the the right type of ait. Then some of '26. During these four years he was need is thinking and travel. Thinking mantic or engaged in good natured repartee curriculum. On the opening night of the reasons for the passing of the >n the basketball team of which he plus travel affords an opportunity of with my fellow students, then Iwould vas captain during his last two years. breaking the bonds which chain us to the conference these men will present classics were discussed. After a very interesting hour of this Karly in his career it was discovered the commonplace and the unreal, even have missed one of the most vital forces divergent viewpoints for the consideradelegates. exchange of opinions Mr. Brewer called that he was an ideal committee mem- ectures. Travel leads to a bombard- of college life, that of loyalty, fellowtion of the ship and comraderie. The conference will be subdivided for a vote as to whether those present ber, and after that no such group was ment of new ideas. No one can work As far as knowledge is concerned, I worth thought sufficiently it would be without Lou. He was on his over to on complete dealing way Europe with the the a cattle am burdened with the thought of how into ten committees while to our study organization continue with of the boat, committee of the new Suand travel from one country to much there is to know, and the realizasubjects of the honor system and student government, athletics, fraternities, classics, or even possibly make them dent l nion and was a member of the another, without recognizing that tion that my own range of knowledge ' the choice and methods of teachers, and required subjects. For really every- Junior prom and Senior ball commit* America is not the whole world. small in comparison. But tho nature of the curriculum. Joseph thing worth while comes from these tei's. He was also chairman of Frosh- Furthermore, it is possible to get an ; a sad realization! When Iwas Hellenic of centuries people They ago. Soph rushes in 1925. idea of social movements in the field Prendergast, president of the Senior uated from high school, Iwas a Lou's executive ability was put to of labor and co-operation which comes class and Senior Council at Princeton, were the best thinkers, the most simple broad-minded individual. Iadand civilized people the world has ever other uses than committees. He was with a new meaning. of football varsity and member the jd,to myself at least, that there known. fifths of honor stuThree the persident of both his Junior and Senior "In some way we have got to break team, with M. A. Cheek of Harvard, a few things Ididn't know, the dualism of the student world. It captain of the 1925 football team and dents voted in favor of such a course, classes. it that is why Icame to college, Perhaps you are wondering if you does not make so much difference how marshal of his class, will lead the dis- or courses. lean from the field of learning a are not to hear of any more medals. we do it, but it must be done. cussions upon athletics. Frederick V. few scattered grains of knowledge that This time poor Lou only became holder Field, editor of the Harvard Crimson, had been missed or overlooked. Well, of the New York state scholarship and will be one of the leaders on the group A LESSON FOB PRIVILEGED I was a i'reshman as most Seniors have regular meeting of the IRIS staff the A Supervisor's scholarship. This was discussing the choice and methods of was AMERICAN YOUTH been at some time or other in their held in the Tower room of the really quite a for planned blow he had teachers. Dorothy Mason, President of Grosvenor library on Wednesday, OcRestricting himself to only two and varied careers. Iwas green, and meek, the Student Government Association of tober 27th. At this meeting the chair- to have a necklace made of his medals three hours' sleep each night in order and in the presence of the stately Sen to present to Princess Henna on her Wellesley, and Charles G. Gleaves, one to attain his ambition for a graduate iors Iwas awed and reverent. men introduced a general discussion visit here. of the outstanding men at the Univer- concerning the makeup degree in American scientific agriculmagazine. of the Lou, author, the wrote on the BISON sity of Virginia, will preside at the Esther Hill was appointed fraternities for three years and has been writing ture. Peter Dutko, a Czechoslovakian, As Ilook back upon it, that first committee meetings concerning the hon- editor. The other taken at Sport points up Splashes for the BEE for throe who landed penniless in Philadelphia year went by with almost incredible or system and student government. Ben this meeting included the general featwo years ago, received the degree of swiftness. Almost before Iknew it, I L. Braynt, ex-president of the Student tures of the coming issue, which is to be years. Master of Science in Animal Husbandry with a year'a college He is a member of Bison Head, Beta Council of the University of Cincinnati far better than ice behind me. I any previous issue of Chi Epsilon fraternity, the V. B. Club, at the Pennsylvania State College combegan to look and Margaretta Fleming, active in stu- the IRIS. mencement in June of last year. over and was well pleased with and at the Block B Club. government dent Ohio State Universpeak Knglish, though massaw. I was a sophomore. What Lou was graduated in '28 in the terUnable to sity; will lead the discussion concerning INTELLIGENCE TESTS of five other languages when he more sacred to a second year honors division and entered the Medi- came fraternities. Douglas Orr, formerly of (Continued from page 1) to the United States, the thirty- student? Iknew enough to think I the University of Nebraska, and now the test was not a true Indicator of his cal school where he is now "At Home." year-old Czech resolved to teach him- knew it all, but didn't know enough to Swarthmore, of and Miss Marvin potentialities. language. He worked in the realize that I self the didn't know much of any SORORITIES RAISE AVERAGE Breckenridge of Vassar, as a result of Maylield until he Of the 13 who worked from 11 to 15 Ah, ignorance is bliss. OF SCHOLARSHIP AT U. C. anthracite mines in leadership in their respective colleges hours a week (1% to 2 hrs. daily) we Loading the sororities and organized saved enough money to enter Penn Iblundered along through my are well qualified to lead the meetings State. He entered last fall as a gradfind: >moro year, never losing sight of houses of the of California University on the nature of the curriculum. 5D fact that Iwas completing my for their successful self-government, uate student, having enough credits as By considering the various problems a graduate of an agricultural college in 3C id year in college, and often won Davidson, Mrs. Blossom assistant Mary of different colleges throughout the 4B g if Ireally needed much more dean of women, recently stated that Czechoslovakia. country, the federation will enable each Although at first he could hardly 1F ition. However, September fouu<i due to the efforts of these living groups delegate to obtain a clearer understandThe man who failed had an intelliunderstand the lectures of his profesigularly enrolled as a junior. Hen ing of the difficulties confronting his gence rating of 3. Of the remaining the scholarship standards for women sors, he stuck to his task, worked until paused to give myself the one again I students have l>een materially raised. own college. At last year's National 12, one had a rating of less than 50 three aud four o'clock every morning over and what Isaw dispelled somr "The women of the arw university Collegiate World Court Conference nt and he received a D grade. It is interover his books and finished the year an of the fond illusions of my sophomorr Princeton, at which the federation was esting to note the large proportion of really interested in tin maintenance honor student. year. The worldly-wise sophomorr started, 845 institutions were present. high men among those who worked from of a high standard of scholarship and Journal of Education. hadn't created such a stir after all, in have taken measures which have re11 to 15 hours a week. There is no sulted in improvement," says the dean. fact Icouldn't see that he had causei significant relationship from those "The sororities and boarding houses AMEN, BROTHER! ripple on the vast sea of life, working under 10 hours. th this came other rather discon are self-governing nml have established Early in the evening, at a dance held To sum up, of the .11 people who quiet hours for study and study rooms, by two Boston University organiza- certing facts. Iwas rapidly approach worked more than 10 hours a week, we in addition to limiting the social duties tions, a College of Business Adminis- ing maturity andin a few short month;find: of girls who are not maintaining satis- tration boy had approached Mary, a would be at my majority. After on* F9 factory standing." Practical Arts and Letters girl, and more year at college Imust step ou' D 9 slipped a note into her hand. It read, and cut a niche for myself in this great C7 FREE TEXT BOOKS IDEA IN"I'm deaf and dumb and therefore mountain of work, and ambition, anil The Young Peoples' Club of the DelB6 STALLED AT LELAND STANFORD cannot talk, but Ican dance." She Irealized all these things, aware Avenue Baptist Church held a Thus, 58% failed or did decidedly inA system by which students earning gave him that dance, and another, and hey seemed so remote and far off, Hallowe'en party on Monday, Novem- ferior work. All those receiving C or Ididn't dwell upon them very ber Ist, at 8:45 P. M. All Freshmen B worked less than 25 hours a week, their way through college may be sup- another. She wondered what he would Iwas absorbed chiefly with plied with free text books has been say to her if he could speak. She refrom the University of Buffalo anil Nor- most of them between 11 and 15. inaugurated by Stanford University. flected for a minute and decided that current problems and pleasures and the mal school were cordially invited. Gaily Of these 31, 10 had test ratings of A loan library, established by an his silence was better than the talk of far-distant future received little men ■ decorated rooms, clever stunts, and the less than 50, their marks thus: supplies the books on which many other men she knew. alumnus, Her than passing thought. So passoil my traditional Hallowe'en tricks and P5 there is no time limit. Last year 52fi thoughts were interrupted. The music junior year. games combined to make the affair a D 4 books were loaned, and the demand is started up and her partner silently sugNow my senior year is iilmost om' gala occasion. The games were especialB 1 expected to be much greater this year. gested that they dance. third gone. The milestone which marks ly enjoyed and everyone joined in the That is, only one student with a test Students who have text books which When the music had ceased, she the close of my college career is just fun with enthusiasm. rating of less than 50, who worked more they feel they can dispense with, are looked into his soft blue eyes and around the next corner. More ]n>;i No Hallowe'en party would be com- than 10 hours a week, received a good asked to aid in building up the col- thrilled as he returned her gaze. But niintly than ever before are the i ' plete without ghost stories to raise the passing grade. It will be recalled that lection. her ecstasy was turned to surprise when apprehensions of my junior yearbiouj' listeners' hair. Of these spooky talcs he was in the first fifth of his high he moved his lips and she heard these home to mo. While time is ringing several were related with accompany- school class. words, "Hadn't we better sit the next down the final curtain on my colleg1 '' ing moans and eerie wails. After the It would appear, then, that no stuTHERE WILL BE A SHORT one out I days, the first act of my drama of Ut» more or less strenuous games the re- dent should be allowed to work more Mary was revived by a bottle of is just beginning. I MEETING OF THE FRENCH am wondering' what freshments were most welcome. The than 25 hours a week under any condiCLUB ON MONDAY AT 12:30 smelling salts. And the moral to this the next acts will bring forth. Young Freahmen wish to thank the tion and carry full work in college, and O'CLOCK IN SCIENCE 201, is: A man maj not be as dumb as Ibelieve Ihave climbed fool 'a b Peoples' Club for this enjoyable even- that none with an intelligence rating of FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS. you think he is. The self-sufficient high school gradual less than 50, moro than 10 hours a week. ing. Boston University News. (Continued on page 3) To Be Held At The Univ. of Michigan On December 2-4 Third Year Honor Students Discuss Views on Classics E%sEes Ten Deal Three-Fifths of Group Subjects On With Say They Are Worth Honor System Studying — " T lither IRIS MEETING Kophoniore i;. 1 — *a Frosh Are Guests At Halloween Party Of Deleware Baptists Ketition. — 1 �BEE The TKIP ABROAD page November 17 Date (Continued from 2) by has been who has replaced For Women's Club "gleaned the field of knowledge grains of learning. As I few Vocation Banquet have certain harvested the grains, Fraternities one a from more a One of thi' most outstanding events fact has become more and more apparent. It is this, the more Ilearn, the held a smoker at the Hotel Buffalo on in the calendar of the Women's Club is more Ifind out there is to know. namely, the anWednesday, October :20th. Members of rapidly approaching; the most lasting all the college of the University were nual Vocation Banquet. This year it Probably one of impressions Iwill carry away from colpresent and were given a few words will be held at Beichert 's Tea Koom, lege will be the pleasant memories of of advice liy some of our alumni. on November 17, at 6:30 o'clock. The the happy days spent there. The trials The annual Hallowe'en party was price will be 75c. joys will A great deal of preparation has been and sorrows, the victories and held at Victor's hull on Friday, October never be forgotten. How can Iforget event was a and made for this and efforts have gala affair, event, 29th. This a chapel it was immensely enjoyed by all those been made to secure the finest possible the time Ipaid a quarter for Doctor Buror the time Iasked ticket, present. The crowd was further enter- speakers on vocational subjects. Algess for the key to the flag pole, or though the definite program of speakers tained by our pledges. went to the Junior prom in the time I following is the subprepared, yet As a result of the successful Hal not suit and tore the trousa rented dress lowe 'on dance the fraternity antici- jects will be covered: Retail Belling ers nail held the decorations on a that pates with pleasure the coming Thanks- and Department Store Management, in place. Imeant the decorations in ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha Phi Delta, Epsilon Chapter, Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post OlHce at Buffalo, X. Y., under Act of March 3, 1579. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1U22. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Ofliee, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Eiister Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Eilitor-in-Chief Managing Editor Qeneral News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, '27 '27 '27 '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Earl J. McGrath, '2S Morris Opler, '211 Frank S. Petrino, '27 Walter G. Stroman, '29 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 giving dance. BETA CHI EPSILON lii'ta Chi Epsilon fraternity held a Alumni Editor very successful Hallowe'en dance on Assistant Managing Editor Saturday, October 80. The "Girl Manager Circulation Assistant Friends'' dance orchestra furnished the Features music and they wen "right there'' A-ciate Editor. with popular numbers. A spirit of goodfellowship prevailed ami everyone was VOL. 7 No. 7 entirely satisfied with the evening's NOVEMBER 5, 1!)26 entertainment. This is an appropriate to congratulate Brothers Buehplace RUSHING wald, Wiltsc and Noye for their line The formal rushing season of the sororities of the University management as the dance committee. will soon be brought to a close. There is always a great deal of Also Buchwald deserves due credit for enjoyment during this week of festivities for both sororities and supervising the decoration of the chaprushees, but beneath it all there is a more serious undercurrent. ter house which was very well done. For at this time the various groups will try to choose with more Doctor and .Mrs. T. B. Hewitt acted as Editorials (ffiffl.^SShTw 1 or less accuracy those girls who most nearly measure up to the chaperons. iclwils which they have set for themselves, those whom they will SIGMA hi' proud to include in their number, and with whom the deepest Sigma fraternity takes friendship will be shared. D Likewise the enteringgirls will do a bit of selecting in determining which group most nearly approximate their ideal. In this process of sorting and choosing, some few mistakes are bound to I) made, some unintentional slights may be inflicted, and some disappointments will doubtless result. The time is too short and the conditions too unfavorable to determine real values in every case. An attempt can be made, at least, to avoid the usual difficulties, to discriminate wisely, and especially to maintain throughout the rushing season and afterwards a feeling of friendly good will toward all. MATTHEW ARNOLD AND CLASSICISM In this practical and materialistic age when most peoplehave neither the time nor the inclination for a study of the classics, it is worth while to reread the views of that great supporter of the study of humane letters, Matthew Arnold. We may think that he places too much stress upon the value of antiquity, but a perusalof Livingston's "The Legacy of Greece" shows us quickly enough that Arnold's high praise of classic civilization and its bi mi fits to our own times is not at all exaggerated. It was Matthew Arnold's belief that aknowledgeof theliterature, life and accomplishments of the former ages is necessary tor everyone whateverhis field of interest may be. To quote from his "Literature and Science" : "To know ourselves and the world, we have, as a means to the end, to know the best which has been thought and said in the world." In his estimation, an education limited to science does not satisfy the desire of mankind for relating what he learns to his own sense of conduct and beauty. Only literature can do that. Furthermore, Arnold argued that 1 i student who knows humane letters understands the general conceptionsof science, whereas the student who knows onlyscience has no idea of humane letters. Greek and Latin, he felt, must remain a part of our education since they fulfill the need for beauty. Greek art, especially, exceeds in that perfect symmetry whore English art so often fails. These opinions strike a strange note to the majority of ears in this hurrying, get-rich-quick age; but they deserve a hearing. To us has been left a spiritual legacy from the past. great plasure announcing the formal initiation of Willis Hiekes '29, and the pledging oi Melvin Weig ':ill and John Pricb '30. We also wish to announce the opening of our new house at iU Knglewood avenue. A house party will be held the I last week in November at which time I Founders' Day will be celebrated., We take great pride in exhibitingI the following standing of our fraternity in the scholastic records for 1925-26. 1 Second highest the first semester and I highest the second semester with total average of high for the year. College Women in Industry, Religious Education Work, Laboratory Research the gymnasium. When Iwas starting, Iwas impaWork, Business Administration. tient for tho day when I would gradyears have of the speakers, will be announced at uate, but now Ifind that the seems to passed all too quickly. Time D later date. be doubly exerting itself in its ever onward flight. Would that Icould live again some of those happy hours which Iso earnestly wished would hurry by. Inow realize the force of the words of the old Hindu prophet who said: "Time writes and having writ, passes Members Of French Club Hold Luncheon For Abbe Dimnet ATWATER-KENT FEDERAL FRESHMAN FREED-EISEMAN KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. RADIO SETS AND PARTS ENGRAVING BINDING HAVERFORD'S Open Evenings PHONE. TUPPER 5035 -WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 763 MAIN ST. 'PRINTING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-711; Buffalo, N. Y. r CLOTHES Ready-made = j And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. — — MENOBAH SOCIETY The first regular meeting of the Menorah Society for the year will be held in the Music Eoom of the GrosKEEP THE FAITH! venor library on Sunday, November 7th, at 3 P. M. sharp. We have secured What significance does the eleventh hour, the eleventh day, as our speaker Dr. Niles C. Carpenter, the eleventh month hold for us in the year 1926? It is on that professor of sociology at the University day that we as college menand women especially are given a task of Buffalo. will talk on the "Racial which we cannot neglect and still keep our proper place in this History of He the Jew. An interesting work-a-day world. It is the anniversary of the dawn of world time is assured to all who attend. Come peace. Four years of gory bloodshed and terrible suffering had and bring your friends. There will be lust been passed through and on that day in 1918 a remorseful a short business meeting before the world laid down its weapons and turned hopeful eyes toward a program. universal peace and the abolishment of war. Therefore upon this sacred occasion it is fitting that we call lhe roll of our motives and ideals and find out whether we are "carrying on" toward the ideals and hopes for which so many of our fellow citizens of the world laid down their lives. on, And man with all his learning and all The French Club opened the season his wit, with a luncheon at the Copper Teaket- Cannot erase one word of it." tle on Monday, November 1, at which The Bradley Tech. the Abbe Dinnet, Fenton Foundation lecturer, was the guest of honor. William Cook, president of the club, The nextmeeting of the Debate introduced M. Dinnet who spoke inforClub will be held on Thursdaymally to the group of economic condievening, November 11, in Towntions in Europe today. A number of send Hall. The meeting will bethe professors in the Department of gin promptly at 8 o'clock and Romance Languages were present to will end at 10 o'clock. Members meet the guest of the club as well as are requested to be on time. about 40 students. BETA PI RHO The "Betas" sure are proud of their record of attendance at the Rochester game. No less than twenty-seven of them by actual count made the trip and rooted for the "Bulls." We venture to assert that this is a record that has never been equaled at any out-of-town game. We wish to congratulate Brother Farrow on being elected president of the Freshman Dental class and Brother Rozan being the nominee of the Dental School for president of the Student Athletic Association. Beta Pi Kho wishes to announce the pledging of: Frank Osta— Buffalo, '29. Robert Paige Syracuse, '30. Theodore Place Niagara Falls, '29. Thomas Moran Warren, Pa., '30. Brother Johns, assistant manager of the varsity football, and Brother Vince Loughlin have been put in charge of the alumni game and promise that it will be a "wow" in the way of keen competition and fighting spirit. — The compute schedule, including the names (JUartet louse Suits and Overcoats $37»0 $45 *S0 E~~BV L, SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ' OUR STORE IS THE (Shzccttx House LIKE IT I of Suffaln 1|ARTHURJ. FUNK'S |ji AS YOU : DELWOOD BALL ROOM Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per Ib. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assor'.cd cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons andcAfiernoon Teas Served at all of cur Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET | Main Street at Utica IFRIDAY NlGHT— College Hop SATURDAY Social | i LEARN the Right Way § to DANCE . >-<sSWB&*--; -"^S^^^>^.--*^^BB^iiij--«3^WSto-- ; ; i : The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. The KLEINHANS Co. The College Shop �The 4 ALUMNI AND VARSITY CLASH THE ORAL CAVITY ON GRIDIRON SATURDAY Graduates Present Flower City Team Formidable Lineup Defeats Buffalo In For Hectic Tussle Ocean of Mire BEE F. S. Petrino Tiles lay night is All Donns Night at . B. Men 's Club and even though tht I our own dean cannot attend, the Dentsa should all be p.escnt at the supper because a prominent and popular mem her iif the faculty will be present to act 1 T South Park Giants Chess Club Offers Sadly Defeat U. B. Promising Schedule Freshmen 12 to 0 For Ensuing Year Buffalo Battles Fiercely But Is Unable To Defeat Enemy The Chess Club held a very success meeting on Friday, October 29th at the Dental School. The schedule of mutches is not as yet ready but w< expect to announce it in the BEE iu as his representative.Other schools are■ I.ust Friday at Hotary field, South the near future. This year the ches^ planning to turn out in targe numbers; su should Dentistry. Special tablet) willI Park defeated our Freshman team by team has in prospect matches withHai bo reserved for the Dents and, inci- tlu' score of 12 to 0. The game, how- vard, Boston University and Wesi dentally all buns which you can't eat, over, was much closer than tin score Point. Intercollegiate Chess Leagu" you are requested to leave thrill on! indicates, and was a real battle from has invited us to take part in matchcstait to finish. .South Park received to be held during the Christinas holi your own table. Bun-cast ing is not at Tomorrow is the big day for both th" big breaks, both of which resulted days at New York. alumni and undergraduates of our uniAfter having showed considerable new technique for some of the Dents. two With such a promising schedule in versity. The former stars of U. B. nnd and steady Improvement during the last Oome out to this supper as a group andj in touchdowns. The two scores earns immediately after the start of the view more men ought to turn out to our present array of football players three weeks, Buffalo's football warriors have a lot of fun. game, one resulting from a bad pass by the meetings. The team will not will meet at Rotary field at 2:30. The suffered a complete reversal of form be the Freshman center, the other due to picked alumni intend to turn out in large num- und succumbed to Rochester bj the lopHorrors! Scandal! Zirnhold is seen1 a U. B. fumble. During the remainder come for some time yet to come, so out and demonstrate your ability ber* to see the sturdy players of past sided score of 38 to 11. The Bulls had walking down Main street with a manof the game the Frosh clearly outplayed to play chess and secure a berth on thr year's varsity teams don their uniforms given indication of having progressed nequin. the South Parkers, team. For the information of newconi once more. to that point where a victory could be Was she pretty? Snappy? Blondet In the second quarter the Freshmen era, it is the rule of the club that oidy so that their expected, overwhelming preThe team which the alumni will Xaw; Brunette? Beautifulf it was found themselves, and began to play members who have attended at least sent is good enough to givo any college licking at the hands of the Dead City the aluminum manikin for Dr. Melch real football. They were unable, how- two-thirds of the meetings of the club team a good fight. Not only University eleven came as a sever shock and was er's partial work. ever, to get the ball near the South shall be eligible for the team. If you of Buffalo students but all the football entirely unexpected in the Buffalo Park goal-line during this period. want to be considered a candidate foi city recognize camp. fans in the will Knapp and trust to God; In the third quarter South Park em- the team come to our next meeting to "Cut like hell and Mety as two of the best backs Buf- The Rochester backficld men plowed '' falo has ever turned out. Both of these I through the Buffalo line with consistent that 's surgery, quoted one of our ployed its spread formation, which, be held at the Dental School, Friday, men are former captains of the Blue ease and regularity. The Bulls were profs, but lie wasn 't speaking of ( )ral after the first t'vw plays was smeared November sth, at 8 o'clock. regularly by the U. B. line. Duncar and White, and they will show us that utterly unable to withstand the enemies Surgery. and Caine now began to rip holes in they still have the ability and speed aggressive attack and were continually Four Senior cadets at West Point necessary for football. However, these on the retreat toward their own goal. "Can we," a prof asked the Senior the South Park line and made several academy were suspended for hazing. successive first downs. Dewitt ami men could do nothing without a line dispose of alcohol in The game was played in a sea of Dents, "Can we and here they are. Linderman who won mud with conditions that were very un- live minutes?" Ohl watta guy, walta Goldstein also gained much ground around the ends. Toward the enJ of his letter at tackle during tho past two favorable for a good football exhibition. guyl Who asked you! years will pair off with Al Morris, an- However, the Dead City gridden did' He should ask that question with the quarter Duncan dropped Leader, IF YOU WANT A FUR South Park's fullback, with one of the other aggressive playor. Brownjohn, a not seem to be handicapped either by Kelley as our president! prettiest tackles of the game. COAT IN FINE player with four years' varsity exper- the wet, slippery ball or the treacherIn the last quarter the Frosh rushed ience, will hold down a guard berth ous Held. They slipped over the ground CONDITION while "Doc" Kohn and Captain and slid through the line with amazing Horween, football coach at Harvard, the ball from their own 20-yard line to our own Jack cousin, should consult his SouthPark 's then 5-yard line, and fumAt A Reasonable Price posi"Chip" Laughlin will also fill line rapidity. They manipulated the ball tions. But wo must not forget with the adeptness of a crew of Hou- Greenberg and then perhaps he bled. Again taking the ball from midCALL wouldn 't lose so many games. If there field they were within a few yards of "Bernio" Holt and "Doc" Ailinger, and walked off with all the honors is anything in heredity Jackie should the goal when the whistle blew ending Tupper 1700 Days ability much both of whom have shown a very impressive manner. go out for tin football team. He might tho game, and preventing a certain at center during past years. "Johnny'' Crescent 5360 J- Evening* a speedy halfback, featured some day be a coach, too. Who knows? score. Wilson, Newsome, the speedy wingman of two e contest with a sensational winding, years' experience, will cause the varfating dash of 70 yards from scrimsity backfteld a good deal of trouble ige to score a touchdown. Shannon before the final whistle blows. The Buffalo lineup is well known to d Zarnow, two other Rochester ofuse men, while not so spectacular in all our students and alumni. Miner and a fray as Wilson in his snake-like Mahoney will take care of the end through the berths, Zachor and Pcllman will fill the lchdown sprint, plowed son defense with consistent regulartackle positions, with Gabbey and Far-! negotiated two touchdowns ner at guards and Gridley at center. The backfleld will bo composed of Caphile the Blue and White defense tain Bosengrant, Art lingerer,Zelinsky unable to withstand the Rochester and North, with Donervan and Farrib e, the offense was even more woo- 1 ready to servo in their places. There are only two more home games, fully weak and absolutely unable to ft J3 wi one with the alumni and one with Ho- make any headway against the Kochbart. The alumni spirit will be present estor forward wall. The Bison line in full force and wo are looking for the plunges were completely smothered long largest crowd of the season. There will |before they had properly gotten under be big doings between halves so there way and their attempted forwards were will bo no timo to lose interest in tho either broken up or intercepted by the proceedings. With about 2,500 students Rochester secondary defense. The Bulls to draw from there should be at least were so completely at loss on offense 2,500 rooters for the varsity at tomor- that they failed to register a solitary first down. row 's game. THE SUMMARY BUFFALO ROCHESTER r.e., Miner Kroner, r.e r.t., Pelman I Mcnzies, r.t Hawes, r.g r.g., Gabbey Vandeventer, c c, Gridley Feurer, l.g 1.g., Potter Dunn, l.t 1.t., Zackor Tramping gaily toward Main City Makin, l.e 1.e., Myers I Line (which is marked only by a loop Collamer, q.b THIS fellow missed out on a heavy date tonight q.b., Ungerer ear tracks) in the with carefree minds Shannon (capt.) l.h.b 1.h.b., North the close margin of one phone-call. But and obvious content, a score of hikers Wilson, r.h.b r.h.b., Zelinski set out on Saturdny shortly after lunch. f.b f.b. Roseugrant (capt.) don't waste pity on him. He has his jimmyOn down the busy thoroughfare they re by quarters: continued, turned to the left just bea tidy red tin of Prince pipe 7 0 li) II— :1J yond the old stone quarry and found Rochester (I Buffalo 0 0 0 0 grand little pals in time of stress. themselves out of traffic on a quiet Touchdowns, Zornow L', Shannon 2,\ Now for the fun! country road. Laughter, joking, singing and stunts Wilson; goals after touchdown, Makin that cool, comforting smoke comes contributed to the enjoyment. A turn L'; referee, Bcnzoni, Colgate; umpire, curling up the pipe-stem, evanesce with to the right and a turn to the left Beach, Springfield; head linesman, Milbrought the hikers out on Sheridan ler, Haverford. puff. For P. A. is The National Joy every Drive where billboards and real estate Substitutions -Rochester, Lochner for I l Smoke in fact as well as phrase. Cool as a signs have not as yet entirely obstruct- Makin, Reed for Dunn, Ashe for ed the view. In the distnnce appeared Hearer, Colegrove for Vandeventer. money-lender. Sweet as a from the Curtiss flying field and Niagara Ideklrk for Hawes, Loezer for Men/.ies, " boulevard. Turning to the north on Bteele for Kroner, Buck for Collomer, c b 7«J'p""i> «"»«</ *'y Fragrant as a pine-grove on a damp mornine. r o the Prince Albert proceis. the boulevard they came down the Landow for Shannon, Smith for Wilson, home stretch. Just a ten-mile hike and Madden for Zornow. You'll like Prince better than any /"Ir Buffalo Mahoney for Myers, Hamer all too short a one! other tobacco you ever packed into a pipe. This is what might have happened on for Potter, Jacobs for Pellman, Adder Saturdny had not a steady downpour for Miner, Ferris for North, Farrow for like the friendly way it treats your tongue forced the postponement of the hike. Zelinski. Rotary Field Is Scene Bulls Utterly Unable Of Former Stars To Withstand The Performance Enemies Drives . — fu] 1 1 - Iniiasnd ' 1 \-s/ Tramp Tramp Tramp The U. of Buffalo Girls Go Hiking / The stag at eve by KW, — and Albert ... When troubles — check — «Jjj£l'|«^S home. Albert In the Saturday Sport Edition Buffalo Evening andthroat. You'lllike the way it helps you over the roughspots. Buy a tidy red tin today andsec! News ifM^Jni^K 11/^&l// 11fsTfW' I>RINEE ALBERT «5! — no other tobacco is OF THE "' Ihg^'VAwlS^ You'll Football Scores! I §"i»Sf'i|SSL^ 1926, R. I. Reynolds Tobacco ©Company, Winston-Salon, N. C. like it! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-11-05 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/5/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-11-05; Vol. 7 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bc647afecc71859b2130c9709d611ad7.pdf 90197cf96b624c031e91d434c319b59f PDF Text Text The The GREATER UNIVERSITY BEE of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 29, 1926. VOL. 7 No. 6 Students WOOD CUTS AND COLONIAL HONORS COMMITTEE SUBMITS Pharmacy To Hold Dance At BRIEF PROGRAM FOR YEAR Summit HallNov. 5 PORTRAITS ON EXHIBITION Prohibition Topic Anderson's Fairy Class Elections Held At Entire New Program Meeting On Of Senior Honors To Be Given By U.B. TalesForm Themes Object Of Group Of Illustrations Tuesday Glee Club This Year Group Discussion Concentration In One FieldMain Tutorial System To Be Feature of New Arrangement in order to insure the most perfect Astronomy Lecture To Be Given At Joint Meeting With the entire student body of the College of Pharmacy pledging its sup port a combination acquaintance and Hallowe'en dance is to be held next Friday night at Summit hull. Enthusiasm is running high amongst the Seniors :is it is their first social event of the year, and they plan to make the gala affair one to be lonj; remembered. This dance has been sanctioned by Dean MacDonald and approved by the faculty. Summit hall, the scene of activities, will be appropriately decorated for thi occasion. Refreshments and professional entertainment are listed on the program, which will be filled in by dancing frcini 9 until 10 o'clock. Tickets which include refreshments are $1.50 per couple and may be pro cured from any member of the committee which is composed of Mr. Finn, chairman; Miss McGill, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hayden, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Mack. Old And New Men Books From Russia And Germany Are Nucleus Urged To Attend Of Collection Next Rehearsal I At tho present time there arc on exho U. B. Glee Club held a rehearsal Tuesday night, an unusually large hibition at the Albright Art Gallery, iber of new candidates attending, several very fine collections, including club this year promises to be the one of wood cuts, one of Art for Chil; ever turned out by the Univer- dren, the K. C. Vose collection of ColAn atmosphero of coo-peration onial Portraits, and a collection of by whether any conversions weie made willingness pervades the rehear- paintings by William Ritschel. Objects of the Honor System either Wets or Drys, the discussion ,and the organization is well on its 1 The wood cuts group comprises eighty (a) The general plan of Honors Work served to clarify the situation and toward the first concert, cut prints which have attracted much .alls for a course of study which might bring out the strong points of both ue to the fact that all the music interest and attention throughout the In' termed: "Junior Graduate School" sides. Both Dr. Boynton and Profesdestroyed by fire during the sumwork. sor Shark complimented the group on ,an entire new program will be of- In the exhibition of Art for Children (b) The special objects aimed at by the active part taken by the majority fered. This, of course, means more in Gallery IImay be seen some examthe system are as follows: 1. To give and the keen interest which was dis work for the men this year, but the ples of clever draftsmanship and comthe student not only a sound liberal played, an activity and interest which new music is exceptionally inspiring, positions that are the result of fertile training; but to allow him to pursue will prepare the students to act as and with the addition of several very visions and imaginations. On this acand master some one lino of work in leaders of opinion in any community first promising tenors great strides count tho collection is proving an which he is particularly interested, with in which they may belong. have been made. There is still oppor- traction, which daily increases, as atthe greater freedom than is usually granted Dr. Boynton requested that each tunity for a largo number of men, but children recognize in the illustrations, under the prevailing system of "majors member of the group keep a record of they it is essential that for reappear their well-loved fairy talcs and legends. and minors" employed by most univer- his readings in preparation for the biheaifsals not later than Tuesday, No- The Scandinavian conception of the old sities. weekly discussions, including tho time vember 9th. story of "Little Red Riding Hood" is (2) To provide for those students spent, number of pages, titles of books All old members are advised that it a fine piece of dinwing. The wolf's who plan to continue study in grad- and authors. This record is to be periThe Senior Pharmacy students callei will not be possible to join after this smiling face, as he greets the child, aduate schools; that they shall be excel- odically turned in to the Honors Com- a meeting of the class last Tuesday a time, for the music is entirely new, mirably disguises his evil design. The prepared to enter this work for lently mittee. It was also announced that a as a result meeting Mr. Hru and the various ranges must be filled quaint dress and pose of the innocent the reasons, (1) that they shall have bulletin board is to be placed in the Thomas wasof this out at once in order to insure proper little child typify the manners elected class president. and coshad some training in research methods, hall near E 201 on which announce- Mr. A. J. Finn was elected to repr balance. The incentive of a week's tumes of the country. This drawing is (2) that they shall have had the exper- ments of interest to the Senior Honors sent the College of Pharmacy on t trip should appeal to any spirited U. B. by Kay Nielsen, and will be found in ience of doing independent work, as group will be placed. S. A. C. committee. man. The first local program will be the Scandinavian section. provided for by tutorial instruction, The next meeting on November 5th Mr. Hayden was appointed as t given about tho middle of December, and will, therefore, be perfectly at Another most unusual idea is given will be a joint gathering of Juniors Iris representative. and as there will be no rehearsal next by L'Onde Hansi, who pictures the home in such a graduate school. and Seniors, at which time Professor Mr. Edward T. George was appointei week on account of Election Day, we coming of the stork, a great event in (3) To stimulate the student's intel- Moore will speak on ''The Elements of as the Bee representative. have just about five more rehearsals northern countries, for it means of curioBity by lectual a consideration Astronomy". Professor Moore has seappearance. before the initial There- coming of spring. The big bird the subjects of general intellectual and hu- lected the has following bibliography: fore all old and new men are requested his large nest on one of the abutments man interest, which lie distinctly out- "General Astronomy", to come out not later than November H. S. Jones, ch. of the village church, and stands lookside the field of his particular interest. 12, 13 and 14; "The Elements of AsTHE NEXT LECTUBE IN ninth. ing down at his admiring friends. Tho The Committee thinks it advisable to tronomy", Fath. ch. 15-19; "IntroducTHE FACULTY SKH1KS WILL S village street is full of welcome. The call attention to two possible dangers tion to Astronomy", Moultcn, ch. 33j BE GIVEN BY CHARLES H. school children and their mother and which may arise, and which should "Depths of the Universe", Hale; "BeKEENE, PBOFESSOK OF HV | other people of note, stand gazing up at all costs be avoided: yond the Milky Way", Hale; "The at the bird. This fascinating picture OIENE AND DIRECTOK (a) That the students' intensi M OF Now Heavens Hale. called "Mon Village" has and will destudy of one subject, may lesult in t PHYSICAL EDUCATION— light the eyes of thousands of children. "Tin; narrow and restricted a spacializatto MENTAL AND PHTSI- E It is in the French section. The obvious place for th'a is a grad CAL DEVELOPMENT OF E Anderson's Fairy Tales form the ate school and not a college. Tin' Dramatic Society opened its year CHILDREN." E (2) The Inadvisability i f allowii with a meeting at the Grosvonor Foundation of many of these delightful an undergraduate student to do into Library on Thursday, October 14. Mr.i illustrations. Noticeably among them is the Fairj' Pumpkin, with its team sive research work in any Held witho <! Lreds, the director, gave a brief I his having a sound basic knowledge < address, which was followed by a busi- of rats, driven by Mr. Frog. The coach contains the little Princess, who is the general subject, and in most i ness meeting. eagerly watched by her sweetheart, who stances a pretty thorough acquiintana Thursday Tryouts were held on and with allied subjects, is patent. Friday, October 21 and 22, respective- stands in tho foreground. Boom! Crash! No, it wasn't one of (b) That unless some clearly define This collection of illustrations origly. The results have not been anthe famous Sojih-Fiosh battles that atscheme of directing and checking a stu tracted so much attention to the first nounced. Rehearsals for the "Thrice inally started with a group of Russian dent's efforts, is employed within Ih floor of Foster hiill last Saturday mornPromised Bride," a Chinese play, will I picture books brought by a wanderer Honors system it will bo impossible t<» in};. Looking through the glass door Friday, Oct. 29 begin on Thursday, October 28th, and from that harassed land. Next the 4:15 P. M. Junior Honors Mooting, continue on Friday, October 29th. A I library of Dr. Weiske, of Germany, a translate his achievements into teims Window of room 111!), one could sec :i Boom 305, Poster Hall. acceptable to the graduate schools of blue gaseous haze arising from :i wreck second play has been selected. It is collector of finely Illustrated books, 8:00 P. M. Chess Mooting, Dental "Suppressed Desires." Tryouts and re- reached this country; Princeton univerother universities. The Committee bo- age of bottles and chemicals. School. lieves, however, that it will bo possible hearsals for this will be held at the sity took part of it, but the juvenile Presently, a rumor circulated among to achieve its objectives, and at the same time, -the 28th and 2!)th, in Science books were acquired by the Brooklyn the small crowd that rushed to the Saturday, Oct. 30— museum. So, little by little the collecsame time to avoid the dangers just scene, that an explosion had just oc- 2:30 P. M.— U. of Rochester vs. U. of 201 at 4 o'clock. tion has grown. In assembling it the mentioned, by adopting the following might curred and that another blow the B. at Rochester. general plan. authoritative advice of well informed, school to atoms or what not. Accord- 1 Sunday, Oct. 31— native-born representatives of the counMethods of Attaining These Objects ingly some "would-be hero" informed tries represented has been available, 3:00 P. M. Menorah Society Meet The work in Honors logically divides Dr. Ly that 'an explosion took place in ami it is hoped that the list as cataing, Library. Grosvcnor itself into two parts: (a) departmental IIiss Holmes room. Dr. Ly hurried to logued will bo acceptable as a serious the room and made a careful survey. Monday, Nov. 1 study and (b) group discussions. contribution in its special field, to be 3:00 P. M.— Tryouts for Gills' Glee (a) Departmental study The Com- The presence of prussic acid fumes viewed and enjoyed not only by chilclub, University Presbyterian mittee believes that about 80% of the made necessary the order for the stunext week every Fresh- dren, but by adults as well. Within the Church. student's time should be spent in the dents to keep away from that end of Tiiun is suppo.sed to be assigned by the Tho R. C. Vose collection work which he does under the super- the corridor until the air was clear 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club prac- personnel office to some faculty advisor. portraits by the earlier of Colonial American again. vision of that department in which he tice. This system has been in vogue here for artists, on exhibition in Gallery I, inis "ta'king" honors. This work falls There was no actual explosion but 8:15 P. M.— Lecture by Canon Ernest a number of years and is being utilized cludes work by Gilbert Stuart, West, Dimnet, "Anatolo France and the in some form or other in a great many Glackburn, under two heads, "and may be outlined the noise of the 'ailing of the chemicals Charles Bridges, Abraham is follows: Younger School of French Writ- other universities. The system has a Copley, The head of each depart- seemed strong enough to bring out quite Teale and others. Rembrandt, ers," Grosvenor Library Audi- double purpose: First, it aims to give This ments will consider the case of every a number of students who were studyexhibition is a feature of art itudent taking honors in his depart- ing in the library. What really haptorium. personal each student a contact with I which should be visited by everyone, pened was that a shelf, holding a con- Tuesday, Nov. 2 nent. Ho will be empowered: some member of the faculty, that sort it being a rare opportunity to see to(la) To designate certain regula siderable quantity of chemicals in glass 4:30 P. M.— Lecture by Dr. Charles of contact which the classroom cannot gether the founders of the American :ourses which he considers it advisabl bottles suddenly gave way and smashed '' possibly second, it to give; is furnish H. Keene, The Mental and Physi'or the student to take. Some of thos the bottles in many pieces. the student with someone competent to The exhibition of marine paintings cal Development of Children," advise courses will probably be in other de him about courses, changes inI by William Ritschel is on view in GalGrosvenor Library Auditorium. mrtments of allied subjects. The stu course and so forth, someone to check 7:30 P. M. Men's Gloc club prne THE FROSH-SOPH DANCE lent will be required to register in upon his work, suggest the need of a The gallery is open free to tho public tice, Central Y. M. C. A. :hese courses, and to subject himsel tutor and encourage and inspire the every day in the week. On account of the conflict with "sorGallery hours o the usual discipline except that hi ority rushes," the Frosh-Soph dance Wednesday, Nov. 3 student to do his best. Tutors are not arc: l to 5 P. Jr., Sundays, and 10 attendance will be regulated by agree will not be held on November Cth as 4:30 P. M. W. A. A. swimming,Ben- used enough at the university. Students A. M. to ." I\ M. on other days. uunt with his instructor. announced in last week's edition of the nett High School pool. should realize that a few lessons from To Btudents in an institution such Note No specified number of re Bee. It will take place on Saturday, 6:30 P. M. Women's Club suppi-r a tutor at the right time can make all as the University of Buffalo, the cul' luired courses is named. The case o November 13, 1926, at Townsend hall. and meeting, Room 305, Foster the difference between passing and tural Advantages which the Albright ■ach student must be considered indifailing. All students who desire any Art Gallery offers should bo fully hall. Frank Roberts and his committee apvidually. It is suggested that the de- have made arrangements with the Clef8:00 P. M.— Lecture by Mr. Barnel further advice than advisors are pre- preciated, and advantage should be partmental work might be divided fair Dwellers to furnish the music for the Nover, "The Central Problem of pared to give are invited to come to taken of the splendid opportunity which European Life," Townsend Hall. tho personnel office. thus presents itself. (Continued onPage 2) coo-peration possible with nil depart nn'iits of the college, the Committee on The subject of "Prohibition" was Honors submits the following brief re discussed in a most interesting manport of its program for the college yesi no rby the Senior Honors group last Friday, and while it is doubtful 1 IChinese Play To | , Foster Hall Scene Of Excitement As Bottles Topple 1 CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — Personnel Office Assigns Freshman Faculty Advisors — — — — — — Be First Given By Dramatic Club — — — ' �2 The BEE POLITICAL EDUCATION CORPS CONGREGATES AT STATLER Congestion Causes Bee-O-Graphy Parking Problems At Science Hall On looking over G. Thomas Ganim's ALUMNI NOTES I The New York State Intercollegiate record the humble scribe was greatly Do you park your car behind Science hletic Conference held its annual surprised to find that practically the Hallt If you don't you ought to be ;eting last Monday night at the only place where Tommy has not held acquainted with the mysteries of that n 11111L club. This meeting was an iman office was in the Pharmacy school. parking area. You have yet to experrtant one for several reasons, the The best reason we can discover for ience the sensation of finding space for eatest being that a new ruling as to this is that he never took up Pharmacy. your car. As is known, this space can s eligibility of candidates for athBut Tommy is an ambitious young man accommodate but fifty automobiles. For ic teams was adopted. continually looking for new worlds to this reason, as one drives up, he is met Adopting the suggestion of its eligiScene conquer, and he may yet enter the with the question as whether there to ity committee the conference ruled school of embryo druggists. is room enough for another. Approach- that a candidate for sports at any af Thomas Ganim, like so many of our ing this area, one's gaze meets the flliated institution must file a iilled-in other celebrities, was graduated from picturesque pine and hemlock trees questionnaire as to past participation The Institute of Political Education Hutchinson-Central High school. He which form a natural barrier between in secondary school and collegiate athheld Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the University of Buffalo, Col- the rows of machines. These thrcu letics scholarship student and in addi In spite of the rain which fell almost October 21, 22, and ".'!, took pli at i of Arts anil Sciences, in 1920 and the Hotel Statler conducted by the Erie constantly during the week-end, the rows consist of fifteen machines each, tion must tell, on his word of honor, lived his B. S. degree in 1924. While with room for five more in the rear. County League of Women Voters with girls' house party at Forty Acres was whether or not the school has made any ;ho Arts school he participated in the co-operation of the University of un undeniable success for no amount A pedestrian in these quarters would concession to induce him to enter. Seek rly every activity on the campus, witness a peculiar sensation, for all iug to bind this the rule calls for the of water can dampen the spirits when Buffalo. was president of his Junior class types of machines wend their way down head of athletics in The Institute was opened by Dr. Sam- thirty girls got together for a holiday. the particular he time Junior Day was inaugurat- the trail; rattling, creaking tin cans, school to countersign this questionnaire. After the arrival uel Paul Capen, who introduced the of the bus in a t U.of B. well lubricated Pierces and gaudy first speaker, Miss Jeanie V. Minor, a steady downpour, beds were quickly arThese forms must then be filed witli immy was a member of the BEE roadsters, and, oh yes, even Fords are member of the New York State Child ranged and the party gathered before Dr. F. H. Restine, chairman of the: !from to 1922 1924. In 1923 and admitted. The little Frosh boys can't eligibility Labor commission, who praised Buf- a roaring fire in the "mess hall" to committee, Hamilton Colwas extension director of the seem to understand that the space is falo's system of protection 'for child drink hot coffee and toast marshmal- 1924 he lege, Clinton, New York. Those coverfree and unlimited as time. And lows, to while the rafters rang with songs workers. Chancellor Capen extended ing football candidates must be filed During 1922 and 1923 he was man- if one is really curious to know just general greetings to the participants in and laughter. prior to October Ist; basketball or winager of Dramatics. In his four years which machines belong to the Frosh, he ter sports, December Ist; and spring the institute effort, and spoko of the The next morning everyone was up nt the Arts college he was enrolled as can find out easily enough, for some sports, April need for forums such as these conduct- at an early hour to take advantage of Ist. They then may bo ed by the Erie County League of Wom- a temporary lull in the storm. Hiking a member of tho Glee Club and of the machines are turned in the wrong di- opened for inspection by any accredrection. Perhaps the Frosh caps shed en Voters. parties set off along the beach or When Tommy received his diploma I o strong an illumination as to blind ited representative of any college thnt should question the eligibility of a par Thursday afternoon round tables on through the nearby woods, but always we all thought we had lost him from hem. But then, it is a "parking ticular player. the county courts were held the first ready to respond to the welcome sum- our midst, but came back to enter space," and being faithful, law-abiding he day under the chairmanship of Mrs. mons of the dinner bell. The evening Law School in 1924. In Law School The aim of the rule is to eradicate up Chauncey J. Hamlin with Judge Noo- was again spent before the fire with we have a continuation of his activi- collegians, the Frosh intend to live even the slightest form of any existing the full of the meaning phrase. to nan as speaker. Miss Sara Kerr and singing, fortune-telling and gossip. professionalism and calsl upon the head ties. He continued warble with the Mrs. Edmund B. McKenna were the Strangely enough, all seemed willing to Glee Club throughoutto1925-26. of athletics as well as the athlete to For two chairmen of the second round table on repair early to their shacks, and quangivo word of honor that to their knowl1924-1925, he has been manager years, "Child Welfare and Social Hygiene" tities of olive pits, cracker crumbs, and of the rifle team. In the same edge there is not the slightest taint of years and the speakers were Herbert Loepere, other bits of evidence found the follow- he hold one of the most desirable posiprofessionalism existent. chief probation officer of the Children's ing morning, semed to point to var- tions the University Another important action of the offers, editor-inAid Society, Boy Woodbury, also of the ious nocturnal banquets. Cap and Gown, the Senior women's meeting was the re-election of George chief of the IBIS. Children's Aid Society, and Dr. Frnn Be that as it may, the breakfast bell This year he is president of Bison- honorary society, will hold a meeting A. Roberts of Hobart to the office of ces M. Hollingshead. on Sunday morning found a greatly de- Head, Senior Honorary Society. He is Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in secretary-treasurer. Three speeches on Crime were given pleted group of campers, for many were also a member of the Sigma fraternity. the Grosvenor Library. The date set for the spring trncl; Thursday evening by David S. Taylor still deep in slumber after the night's After this long enumeration we are Cap and Gown was founded in the meet was May 28th. It will be held on "Work of the State Crime Com revelry. Although it rained vigorously sure that you will agree with us to to give recognition that spring of 1924 a t the University of Rochester. The mission"; Austin L. Boche, "Crime all day, enthusiasm did not abate. Some Thomas Ganim might well be consid- those Senior women who were repre- cross-country race will be held Novemand Criminals"; and, Dr. Nilcs L. Car- adventurous spirits hiked valiantly ered a charter member of B. M. 0. C. sentatives of all the phases of Univer- ber 6th at Hobart college. sity student activities. The faculty penter, professor of sociology at the through Ihe deluge, unmindful of pud- Big Men On Campus. It was also decided that beginning University of Buffalo speaking mi dles ankle deep, and returned to the chose six women for the Senior class next year each conference member must "Factors in the Increase of Crime," comfort of the fire drenched but happy. who in turn chose six more from the schedule at least four games with conand urging more support to probation class of '25. Reluctantly the merrymakers took ference tennis in basketball and foot officers and socia! workers. and Gown is on Membership Cap leave of the camp at 4 o'clock and in a basis of general leadership, particiTwo University of Buffalo men were packed themselves two deep into the The following were present at the pation in student activities, and high the speakers Friday afternoon, Dr. bus which ploughed its way through meeting: following The Senior womscholarship. miniature Clarence Howe Thurber and Dr. Julius lakes to Farnham to catch University of Buffalo Muse and Masque held its first regu- en were elected members of Cap and Graduate W. Pratt. Dr. Thurber with Judge the trolley. Not one of those who at- lar meeting of the year on Thursday, Gown for the present year: Winifred manager, William J. Blackburn; dean Horton of the supreme court led a dis tended the house party has nnything October 21st in the Music Room of the Beyer, chairman; Harriet Montague, of evening school, C. S. Marsh; Art cussion of city courts. Dr. Pratt spoke but enthusiasm to remomber for "its Grosvenor Library. The chairmen of secretary; Dorothy Goodman; Margaret Powell, basketball coach; Dr. Keane, later in the aftornoon on the History always fnir weather when good fellows their standing committees were ap- Griffith; Marie Neldenger, and Chiir- Professor of Hygiene, and Thomas get together," "and you may lay to pointed. of Federal Aid and the political ailNeill, coach of the Freshman team. They are: lotto McAleer. vantages of United .States help in eduPresident, Edwin Fauver, Rochester; CatherineHawkins Membership coma gives ring year and Gown each Cap cation. Two round tables were held, secretary, George A. Roberts, and mittee chairman. to of girl who, the Freshman the entire one on city courts with John Horton, Gwendolyn Doughton Program com- class, best represents the University "Deak" Welch, Hobart; F. H. Ristinc chairman, and the Reverend Frank will continue his studies in that departand A. I. Prettyman, Hamilton; B. A. mittee chairman. activities. Margaret Holmes received MacGill, Janeway, Police Chief James W. Hig- ment for two years. (Certain excepW. J. Farrisee, Fred C. Wilson Robert Hufttador Program commit- the ring last year. tions this to are to be found in this gins, Dr. Daniel Hell Leary, Judge and C. B. Johnston, Chukson Tech; tee assistant chairman. only, year in the case of seniors adGeorge E. Woltz and Mrs. Delia NichCharles M. Robert, and W. P. Knaus.-. Freda Ballotin Publicity committee ols as speakers; the other on Education mitted to honors work.) Tiie tutor chairman. St. Lawrence; Rev. Father E. J. Harwith Dr. Thurber as chairman and Mi*. should plan a program of reading for rison, and Conch Peter G. Dwyer, Ni Following the business meeting Robthe student, if carried out which, Richard K. Noye, Miss Catherine Bei 11, for agara; Fred V. Ostergren, St. Bonavcn Thurston J. Davies, Frank Donsborgor, tn-o years, will give him a pretty thor- ert Hufstader entertained with a few ture; E. A. Heers, and A. E. Champlin, piano. selections on the ough knowledge of the whole subject. Allen J. Williams and Fred C. Bagloy, Alfred University. society The new members of the are: The amount of research, or intensive speakers. On Saturday, October 30th at 12:30 study which he receives in the course Winifred Beyer, Paul Harbison, Evelyn The Friday evening speakers were the alumni of the Arts Collego will hold Levy, Maurice Opler, Gertrude Van Miss Helen 'I. M. Rogers, who spoke of this tutorial instruction, should prop- Ostrand. a luncheon nt the Alumni Club. All William a newcomer K. to Laidlaw, erly be left to the discretion of the on two referendum! to be voted on in the faculty of the Law School is in- alumni are cordially invited to attend. the coming state and city elections; tutor and the department head. Norstructor in contract, agency, quasi conmnlly the student will have the same BLACKSTONE SOCIETY OF THE and Judge Jean H, Morris of the city tracts and partnership courses included throughout the year,and they will court of New York on problems as a tutor LAW SCHOOL DEFINATIONS in the first and second years. meet in conference as as frequently the judge of the Children's Court. The Blackstonc Legal Society held a Mr. Laidlaw comes to us from Klli1. Pedants are vain fools who half tutor deems it advisable. One meeting The Institute closed Saturday at noon a week would seem very successful and entertaining meet- cottville, N. Y., where he was born ini understand their learning and succecl desirable in mosi ing with David Lawrence speaker, after instances. on Tuesday, October 19 at Reich- April, 1900. He was graduated from. in wholly confusing its truth when the.\ two round tnbles in the morning. Miss attempt to impart knowledge to others. A final departmental examination ert's Tea Room. The speaker of the Ellicottville high school in 1918 and May Siokmon was chairman of the was Mr. Ruslander, a member of entered Cornell University where he day 2. Parents are misguided mortals must be given the student at the end round table on Federal Courts and the the faculty as professor of wills. He took a six-year Arts-Law course, receiv- who boar children and thereafter conof his college course; of such a nature speakers were Richard H. Templeton, gave a very interesting talk on his ex- ing the degree of A. B.in 1922 and the tinue to be overbearing. as the tutor and the department head Donald Bain, James W. Persons, R. O. periences as a lawyer which was inter- degree of LL. B. in 1924. From 1922 shall decide. 3. Schools are institutions in which Harper and Alice Meriam Montford. spersed with various quips presenting to 1924. Mr.Laidlaw was a student edthe wisdom of youth is perverted into Note The schedule which is thus deThe chairman of the discussion on Ina humorous angle as well as a serious itor of the Cornell Law Quarterly. the folly of age. ternational Relations was Mrs. F. Park- vised of every student must be sanc- one. His speech dealt with the hardOn being admitted to the bar in May, Lewis, with Thurston J. Davies, Dean tioned by the Committee on Honors. ship of every young attorney. He ad- 1925, Mr. Laidlaw practiced law at El- 4. A church is a place of worship Julian Park, Miss Mary Jauch, Mrs. (b) Group Discussions The Commit- vised every young attorney "not only licottville in partnership with his in which hot air is released both b> Melvin P. Porter, Mrs. George B. Mat- tee feels that the amount of work thus to sec but to observe, to take advantage father, Archibald M. Laidlaw, in the the furnace and the clergyman. thews and Mrs. Henry Ware Sprague, termed will amount to approximately of every opportunity to acquaint him- firm of Laidlaw & Laidlaw until the 5. Pleasure is the bridge on whici: the speakers. 207c of the student's total work. self with the workings of modern in- death of the latter on May 24, 1920. we pass from one boredom to another. The special objectives which are dustry so that when the time comes he During the summer of 1926 Mr. Laid6. To be deceitful with success la aimed at by these group meetings might will bo prepared to cope with any law instructed in Constitutional Law to attain divinity. HONORS COMMITTEE SUBMITS be characterized as follows: situation and make use of the knowl- at Alfred University. 7. The family is an artificial organi edge he has acquired." Mr. Huslander William G. Laidlaw, grandfather of zation which makes BRIEF PROGRAM FOR YEAR ' (a) General information. quarreling with (b) Stimulating the student's intel- in closing asserted that he knew of no our new faculty member was admitted one's relations a necessity. better (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) method of to discussing the the bar in 1866 and quespracticed la'.v lectual curiosity. 8. Clothes were made to conceni tions that present themselves to the law in Ellicottville. Later he was District ]y evenly between required courses nnil (e) Training him in cooperative when nature failed to beautify. daily student than by such an assem- Attorney of Cataraugus County for a tutorial work. thinking and discussion. blage as the Blackstone society. two-term period and following this was 9. Brains are a peculiar formation (b) To suggest thai the student ocThe Mr. Famer and Mr. Loomis, two of in Congress during two terms. His son, of ugly grey material, mostly useful casionally attend other- courses (hiring lish Committee has decided to estabtwo groups of students, composed the newly elected members of the so- Archibald M. Laidlaw also served Cat- for display in biological laboratories. the year, in which he may "browse") of Juniors but in which he is not register.'(l, and Dr. Boynton and Seniors respectively. ciety, following out one of the pre- taraugus County as District Attorney 10. Man is a self conscious animo and Mr. Brewer have been requisites for admission gave short from 1914 until his death in 1926. which rates its intelligence in proporin which he assumes no responsibility. asked to head the Senior and Junior talks. Both were exceptionally good. With this legal background, Mr. tion to its being ashamed of its origin. Such courses the student is privileged group respectively. The final program Laidlaw has much to offer his students. 11. Ambition is another excuse for to attend at will. and the specific details for conducting Intercollegiate alumni hotels have those who are denied leisure. (2) To appoint from his department the group meetings have been left to been established in thirty-seven prinA riding and polo club has been 12. Fish are aquatic animals whi< li a tutor for each honor student. the two leaders, who will work out a cipal American cities by the united ef- 1 formed at Bowdoin and temporary of- become repulsive, only when prepared It is assumed that a student who is scheme with the co-operation of the fort of eighty college alumni associa- ficers elected. The club at present con- as food in colleges. taking honors in a given department Dther members of the Committee. tions. sists of about twenty-five men. The Lyro Tree. Chancellor Capen Girls House Party Opens Institute Successful Despite Greets Speakers Adverse Weather Buffalo's System Of Forty-Acres Labor Protection Commended Of Nocturnal Banquet Isred — — Cap And Gown Officers Are ElectedFor Year — Muse And Masque Holds First Meeting Of Year — — — — — Mr. Laidlaw A New Member of Faculty Of U. B. Law School — — . _ — �The BEE Campus Notes Fraternities 13, 1922, at the Post Oilico at Buffalo, .V. Y., under Act, of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Entered as second-class matter Dec. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY DELTA CHI There will be a Hallowe'en dance ;it the fraternity house this evening. The house has been decorated in a spectacular manner and affords a seasonal ap pearance. Elaborate preparations have been made and the orchestra promises to be super-peppy. All friends of the members of Delta Chi are cordially in vitcd to be at the fraternity house, 51 East Northrup place at 9 o'clock this evening to enjoy one of the most peppy dances of the year. MAN'S TEN COMMANDMENTS 1. When ready to marry thou slinlt1 come to me. 2. Thou shalt remember me and forall others. 3. Thou shalt remember that Ilike to talk to all pretty girls. 4. Thou shalt not flirt with other boys by no means. 5. Thou shalt not break a dato with me whatever. 6. Thou shalt not dare kiss other lips than mine. 7. Thou shalt treat mo with courtesy tor Iam tender-hearted and cannot stand rough treatment. 8. Thou shalt not talk to other boys in my presence. !>. Thou shalt permit me to "butt" into all private conversations. 10. When ready to part thou shalt kiss me goodby. GIRLS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Mercer Cluster. get Many New Books Are Added To The University Library Noted And Valuable Books Come To Library As Donations Our University of Buffalo Library has many thousands of books, a few of which we use but most of which wo do not realize are there. Among these latter are some very rare and valuable EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT books. There are two largo volumes Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook, '27 with wooden covers over which is a Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 thin leather covering of tooled leather. General News Editor Marie Noldenger, '27 BETA PHI SIGMA Originally these books had metal clasps Business Manager Paul A. Harbison, '27 but only one of these still remains. Circulation Manager Evelyn Levy, '27 The first house dance of the season Copy Editor Winifred P. Beyer, '27 was held at the fraternity house on The Magister Sententianum of Peter Assistant Copy Editor Earl .7. McGrath, '2S Friday, Lombard written by St. Bonavcntura. Bth. It was even October more Editorials Morris Opler, '29 was published at Homo in four volumes, Alumni Editor Frank S. Petrino, '27 successful than had been anticipated, 1488-1491, and is, of course, '' Assistant Managing Editor Walter G. Stroman, '29 about fifty couples attending. The in Latin. Assistant Circulation Manager Evelyn Scrnoffsky, '28 house was decorated in the fraternity St. Bonaventura was the Thomas Features Freda Ballotin, '27 Aquinas" of the Franciscans and was colors with dimmed lights. Campbell '.od H r e Mi >27 P , J>. } Associate Editors a very learned churchman, in fact, he ofi orchestra furnished the music. Eveiy (Catherine Hawkins, '28 was considered as sixth in rank of the one appeared to enjoy himself and her Church of Koine and canonized by Pope VOL. 7 No. 6 self so we are looking forward to our OCTOBER 2!), 1926 Sixtus in 14SJ. The other book is quite Thanksgiving dance with much enthusCOLUMBIA TO SETTLE similar and in the "Flavii Josephi," BUFFALO MUSICAL FOUNDATION HAZING BY BALLOT Antiquitatum to announce the initiation ludiaearum printed We wish The Bee, two weeks ago, printed the program of the Buffalo Musiof Gerald Kiefer and Gerald Carter. Tho question of hazing has been probably by John Frobcnius, a friend year. given cal Foundation to be this It is a program that could not tossed back and forth on the Columbia of Erasmus about 1559. Both of these help but appeal to the heart of every music lover. It is one of the this fall, and a referendum will volumes have been given to the library campus BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY srreatest treats that Buffalo will have to offer this season and the stube taken in an attempt to settle the by Mr. D. S. Alexander. Then there are two Arabian books, dents of the University are especially fortunate in being able to obtain Beta Pi Bho announces the election problem. both the series and single concert tickets at greatly reduced rates. of Vincent J. Loughlin to membership Opposition to hazing has been stead- gifts of Mrs. George Plimpton. These the fraternity "Vinci", as he \> ily growing, and the Studen Board has wero the books used by a great scienMusic is one of the greatest influences in the cultural side of life. in popularly known, is a graduate of the turned to the ballot in order to obtain tist, Cheikh Kamal El-Din Abou Moalthough diversion, It is far more than a it is unquestionably one of Law College, class of 1922 and has :in hamet, son of Talha, and one is very the most delightful and satisfying of all diversions. We can always enviable record as an undergraduate, a decisive result. clearly his own mathematical notebook. claim it is hazing Tho advocates of good popular music, opportunity but we seldom have the to inasmuch as he was a member of tli" hear Periodicals are always very interestMetropolitan institution essential a at hear such a varied and remarkable program as is offered this season. Athletic Council; varsity football Mil, as Columbia, in order to retain any ing and those of December 13, 19, 26 such music, inspiration music, proved This is the sort of real which has the '20; Student Activities Council; found semblance of school spirit. Opponents of 1776, secured by Miss Bartholomew '' er and editor-in-chief of the Bee; ath in the lives of the greatest men in the world. hazing claim that the practice are really fascinating. The Continenletic editor of The Bison; class marshal of spirit of the student instead tal Journal and Weekly Advertiser" '20, '21, '22 and Quill and Scroll '22. breaks the published at Boston by John Gill tells of it up. building For some time this fraternity has of the political situation of the colonies regularly, several times a week, sent a few days before the battle of TrenProfessor E. C. Richards of Williama scrub team out to scrimmage witii ton. The advertisements and notices of a news the varsity. This was welcomed by ette University is conducting public auctions would certainly not at"Tennyson and the Modern Age," presented by Professor Perry, Coach Carrick owing to the smallness writing class whose purpose is the contract our attention today for they form head of the English department, was the first lecture of a series to be of the squad. He complimented us on sideration of better methods of news only a small part of these newspapers. given by the Faculty of the University of Buffalo at the Grosvenor the spirit shown and expressed the gathering and copy editing with aa view We have all of these and several other colwish that the other-fraternities woulil to the gradual development of Library, Tuesday afternoon. legian style sheet. How nice it would very valuable original publications Professor Perry pointed out in the beginning of his lecture that ilo the same. be of some kind of professor of the which we hope to see properly displayed there arepresent two schools of criticism regarding the work of Tenny- Pledge Brother Tom Moran has se- University of Buffalo would undertake in our new library. cured a berth on regular the Frosh footson, those who idolize him because their grandfathers did, and those to instruct the "Bee" reporters. Acwho are anti-Tennysonian. "The modern attitude is uncomplimen- ball team. We hope he keeps up the cording to some critics, the student The Sophs of Western Reserve good work as he will be a welcome additary to Tennyson, but any poet that was so popular as he was at one members of the "Bee" staff certainly campus began their campus rule by kidtion to the varsity. lapping 90 Freshmen. time is likely to become just as unpopular in the succeeding period The bunch is getting all lined up for need it. because the two ages of literature are too neighborly to be friends." the Rochester game. Three carloada Professor Perry indicated that. Byron, Scott and Wordsworth exper- leave the house Saturday morning with ienced the same criticism as Tennyson is now undergoing. a "Rochester or Bust'' slogan to guide Professor Perry declared that "Alfred Tennyson's greatest point them. of interest to us is that he was concerned with many of the same prob- On Thursday evening, October 28 the Ready-made lems we now face, and that he solved them in the same way we would." annual Hallowe'en party was held. It r The direct expression of the general Victorian problem is in "Lock- was a great .success from many points And Cut to Order ley Hall." Its hero is a scientific hero and the Victorian age was an of view. The nature of the party fur nished opportunity for humorous many ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY nge of science and invention. The shrinking of the world through the innuendoes which were participated in STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL unity new facility on travel led men to hope for and peace and this and enjoyed immensely by all those CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED Tennyson reflected in "Locksley Hall." Here he even prophesied in present. The crowning event of the 1840, the development of aviation for commercial and military pur- evening, however, was a little skit preSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. poses, as well as world peace and a league of nations. sented by the pledges which kept "He also thinks of the disadvantages science has for us. He real- the crowd in gales of laughter. Everyized that the more things are discovered the more bad use there may one commented on the decorations and arise from them. In this pessimistic vein he also prophesied the dom- agreed that this was easily the best ination of commercialism and bolshevism. He sensed the coming of the party of the year. economic age, when capital and labor wouldbe at odds. Professor Perry indicated that Tennyson had a distinct conflict in Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha GamDelta announces an informal dance Suits and Overcoats his mind. He did not know whether to face the problems that con- ma fronted him or fly away as did his hero in "Locksley Hall." We are at the Grover Cleveland Park Club$37»0 $45 $50 told that he decided to face the world, not to flee from it, and solve house on Friday evening, November 9 o'clock. Century Seelbach's England's external and internal problems as best he could. Tennyestra will furnish the music, son, Professor Perry indicated, is the greatest poet laureate England ever produced in that he tried as best he could to completely solve the pledging ceremony was interrupted riddles of England's problems. fraternity at the University of icrn California by the sudden outbreak of a fire in the house. In spite of the seriousness of the blaze the Freshmen were marched down the basement and the pledging was finished by the time of the arrival of the fire enTor Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Oflice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christinas and Easter Holidays. "' £ PROFESSOR PERRY OPENS FACULTY LECTURE SERIES WITH "TENNYSON' r CLOTHES = (Jtmrtev louse Kat gines. r BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per Ib. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per Ib. Luncheons and oAfternoon TeasServed at all of cur Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET BUFFALO vs ROCHESTER AT ROCHESTER,OCTOBER 30, 1926 U. B. THERE SUPPORT THE TEAM! | 1 = OUR STORE IS THE I (Shtcctex LIKE IT | louse DANCING AS YOU I|ARTHURJ.FUNK'S |Lf DELWOOD BALL ROOM Main Street at Utica IFRIDAY NlGHT— College Hop SATURDAY— SociaI The character of the suits and | overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. | The KLEINHANS Co. i LEARN the Right Way U to DANCE of iuffakr The College Shop i �The 4 ALFRED SNATCHES VICTORY WHEN BUFFALO TUMBLES BEE Sport Splashes By Lou Farris BULLS ENCOUNTER ANCIENT ENEMY AT ROCHESTER Pump up your tires, or shine up your rubber heels, for tomorrow we go to Rochester to win our first game. 888 B B On The Bulls are hitting their stride Tin' Freshman football schedule calls after a very difficult start amid condifor a game with South Park high schoo Ungerer Punts Brilliantly tions that do not warrant a team and on October 29 at Potter field, and om North And Gabbey it is up to everyone who can go to be on with Technical high school on Novemhand at Rochester to root. Over 300 ber Bj to be played on the Varsity licit! Also Excell loyal rooters went to Hobart last year Mainstays Turn out anil back the teams. and made more noise than was ever That hard luck demon still pursued The department of Hygiene and at a Buffalo field. created the battling Bulls and the .Blue and Education has purchased fif Physical not biggest, B One of the if the biggest, 888 B While warriors were nosed out by the sets of boxing gloves, primarily Although outplaying Kunmore a Did you notice what our friends from games on the 1926 University schedule teen I'mpie contingent from Alfred. Our gymnasium greater part of the game, the Frosh Clarkson did to Hobart last week! Yes is listed for this Saturday on the op- for the use of the Freshman gin of one touchdown BCOred lute in team was forced to take the short end ponent's battleground. For many years classes. What do you Sophomores think Buffalo's chances Hobart sir, against the linal quarter, when the mud-covered of a 7-0 score. are sure improving. the keenest of rivalry has existed be- about this? ball slipped from the grasp of a Bison Throughout the first half of the conB B tween Buffalo and Rochester approach 888 griddore and was recovered by Allied test the Frosh completely outplayed The school band is a bear for pun- ed only by the rivalry between Hubart The squad leave Saturday morning within the ten-yard line. At this point Kenmore, making twice as many lirst The members inflict it on and Buffalo. ishment. for Rochester and from campus talk the Bisons held for three downs but downs as the high school boys. The themselves. But all joking aside, the Last year Rochester and Buffalo bat- there will be many motoring down. were unable to withstand t In; final wrl field proved a handicap to the jazz music brought forth in between tled on a muddy, slow field to a 0 to 0 vicious drive of Fredericks who strug- Frosh and but for this they might have halves of last week's game lightened score. No estimate of the fight and Remember the team needs your indiviil ual support. gled successfully over the goal line, for drive of the two teams can be gleaned the spirits of a rain soaked mob. Another big part of the day will hv the only score of the game. the Rose, spectators Late in the third quarter from the score but realized 888 B B trip of the band down there to help the were handiseverely Both elevens Kenmore star back, took the ball on a Min |■li and Mike had a little musical that Buffalo decisively outplayed Rochcapped by the soggy condition of the cross-back play and ran 25 yards for a contest all their own in the stands, and ester from the kickoff to the final things along. About thirty membeis field. The teams buttled furiously in Mine He also kicked successfully for after long and deliberate consideration, whistle. The only point is that Roch- are leaving by bus in time for the game. the mire and mud, with little advantage the point. Director Henry Straub Erries awarded ester was on the receiving end of some on either side. The lines swayed back For Kenmore the star was Hose. The the 2-ton kazoo to Frank who wasn't lucky breaks. and forth through the entire tussle, diminutive redhead ran back Buffalo's there at alii Although it is rather difficult to get neither team yielding lo the onslaught punts like a "Bed Grange." a line on the Rochester squad the scores 888 B B of the other. It was primarily a duel The Buffalo line as a whole played Alfred didn't win till the last quar- and small accounts in the sport pages between punters. Ungerer excelling for heads-up football. Kenmore was un- ter and this department takes the indicate a much stronger team this Buffalo and Gardner serving in the able to gain any yardage through the liberty of saying that it believes Alfred year. In spite of the outlook the Varsame capacity for Alfred. line. Muehlbauer and Joseph were a received its quarter's worth. sity has promised a stiff battle this ;; PRINTING \\ Aside from the above mentioned tower of strength for the Frosh. When the Bulls took to the field last Saturday. In the backh'eld Caine and Duncan Saturday there were less than 50 people We want every student possible to get ;" touchdown the most thrilling incident ENGRAVING \\ occurred in the second quarter, when played sterling football. They fre- in the stands. If something doesn't to Rochester for this game. To be ;; BINDING Ungerer intercepted a forward and quently made great yardage and ac- break pretty soon, the local cheering frank, the turnout for the home games raced ;t5 yards down the field before counted for most of Buffalo's first section will be outnumbered. has been pretty poor for a University 45 North Division Street of this size. These ought to be many " " being brought to earth. However, downs. 888 B B Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 team as a whole A played improved intercepting Gardner retaliated by The full Considering the small attendance at more than a scattered handful. Buffalo, N. Y. I! North's pass to Bosengrant and Alfred football and promise to turn in vic- the Alfred game, the cheering was the grandstand puts heart and fight in the kicked out of danger. tories in their next games. best it has been to date. squad. (7) KENMOKE Buffalo again threatened to score in BUFFALO (0) 1.e., Eealy final quarter after Alfred had crossed Aialmo, l.e 1.t., Gunderson the Bison goal line. They succeeded in Muehlbauer, l.t 1.g., Wilson rushing the pigskin to Alfred's 20-yard Glezen, l.g 0., Brainard stripe, but the linal whistle signalled Moran, c r.g., Brown Vowinkle, r.g the cessation of hostilities. r.t., Little Kosengrant and Ungerer wore again Joseph, r.t r.e., Ruckman the mainstays in the backfleld, they Bile, r.e q.b., Rose wero severely handicapped} however, by DeWitt, q.b 1.h., Long the soggy field, but succeeded in tear- Marotta, l.h r.h., O'Brien Duncan, r.h ing off substantial gains. f.b., George Caine, f.b Gene North started his first game as Scoring Ivcnniore, touchdown, Rose; intercepted a regular, he several of the point after touchdown, Rose. enemy's forwards and bucked up the Substitutes Buffalo, Goldstein for line in fine style. Farris and Zelinski DeWitt, Jelly for Vowinkle, DeWitt for also did yoeman work in the backfleld. Goldstein. Doc Gabbey again corallod major Time of quarters 10 minutes. honors on the line. Besides breaking 0 0 7 o—7 up al the plays that came his way,Doc ;Konmore 0 0 0 0— (1 Buffalo one Fredericks forwards of intercepted and prevented an Alfred rally. 888 B B Thcline as a whole did all that could The Frosh-Boph rush didn't amount bo expected. They threatened the Al- ]to anything. We wonder if the an frd attack throughout the game and ,nouncement of a rush is what keeps held like a stone wall. It was only (the Frosh away. In the good old days, due to that unfortunate fumble in the (the football games were incidental to final period, that Alfred emerged vie- (the rushes. People came from all over torious. ! to see the Sophs get trampled. The Summary 888 B B If there is any more rain in the (0) ALFRED 11. OF B. (0) 1.e., Perron heavens, we would like to see it. We Meyers, l.e Zacker, l.t 1.t., Stearns have figured out that the earth would Potter, l.g 1.g., liliss have to revolve from axis to axis 222.2 r.g., Devitt times in order to put the water back Oriddley, r.g "C;*£lV**"*-'l I V' 111 I 111 lllHlllllillllllllllnn11Hillllliii l'**S**' i V? Vl r.t., Sohlosßer in the skies again. Send in your figures. Jaoobs, r.t 888 B B r.e., dinger Miner, r.e H-b., Fredericks Dear Splasher: I'ngerer, q.b Why do they call him RED Grange North, 1.1i.b., 1.h.b., Fenner Zelinski, r.h.b r.h.b., (iardner when his hair isn't red at all? OBSERVANT OSCAR. f.b., Ferris Bosengrant, f.b Answer: How could anyone's hair Substitutions U. of 8., Pellman for readj Pay more attention to your Jacobs, Farris for Zelinski, Zelinski for be studies, Oscar. Farris, Farner for Gridlcy, Gridloy for Farner, Farrel for Zelinski: Alfred, Lampfer for Stearns, Stearns for LampHERE'S YOUR CHANCE! fer, Qualey for Lewis, Fulner for Klin Working your way through school is ger, Voorhees for Farris. not so difficult, when selling Salem A combination of three of Products. Referee, Benzonij umpire, Murphy; the following articles Vegetal Lilac, <li* Quinine Hair Tonic. Bay Rum, Eau Campbell. head linesman, Florida water, eaoh a 75c item; MagTHROUGHsheer quality, through tobaccos are rolled into Camels, nesia Dental and Comfort Shaving Touchdowns, Fredericks (1) of AlCream, each a 50c item, any three for anever before known smoking en- These fine tobaccos receive the every on profit $1 .$ fred. 1on. Your 35c Bale. Each man uses and buys them. joyment, Camels won the world to skilful blending that only the Score by quarters Bend $1 for sample combination to Bult yourßolf. Money refunded if not cigarettes. Camel was the first and world's largest tobacco organizaU. B 0 0 0 o— o BatUfled. 0 0 0 (i— (i Alfred onlycigarette thatcombined all the tion could give. Nothing is too SALEM PRODUCTS, Inc. 33 Union Square, New York City Time of quarters, 10, 15, 10, 15 mingoodnesses of the choicest Turkish good or too expensive that will utes. Many Studentsand Frosh Team Plays South Park Today BandToAccompany Journey Team Fredrick's Touchdown Freshmen Gridders In Final Quarter Margin of Victory Beaten By Powerful Team From Kenmore Last Meeting Results In Scoreless Tie For Teams Muelbauer And Joseph Prove Of Frosh t KENWORTHY :: I PRINTINGCO. j: :tw.Nt..H~H"H"l"I"H"I"I"l"I"I"l"I"l"i"I"': — — — ''' ' ' ' — Camels made cigarettes the popular smoke — — and Domestic tobaccos, andCamel became the greatestsmoke wordof all ages. No tobacco name compares withCamel. Camel won and holds its overwhelming preference through indomitable tobacco quality.Only the choicest Turkish and Domestic Football Scores! In the Saturday Sport Edition OF THE Buffalo Evening R. News © 1926 J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO make Camels, regardless of price, the utmost in cigarettes, If you have never yet tried Camels, a new sensation in smoking pleasure awaits you. The sensation of the choicest, the most perfectly blended tobaccos that money can buy. Have a Camel! COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-10-29 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/29/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-10-29; Vol. 7 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0442beab78d5af15a9074fbe97be3bdd.pdf 1371b9117d295a66145adba587c4e26f PDF Text Text TheBee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 22, 1926. VOL. 7 No. 5 Students Gather FACULTY LECTURES TO BE POSITION OF PROMINENCE On Activities Day FOR DEBATING SOCIETY CONTINUED DURING YEAR For Festivities Inspiring Music By Band World Problems To New Professors To Augmentation of Leads Parade On Be Represented Glee Club Makes Be Discussed By Impresses Coach Campus In Public Talks Vast Improvement Mr. Barnet Nover Large Attendance At First Meeting Student Support Urged U. B. To Have One Of For Subsequent Most Prominent In Contests N. Y. State Students Activities' Day was colerated on the campus last Saturday amid much festvity and excitement. A parade, mass meeting, and foot ball game formed the three big events on the program that was succssfully carried out by the members of the student Virtual Symposium Of Prominent Persons Expected Diversity of Subjects Will be Covered At Grosvenor The University of Buffalo announces The Debate Club held its first meetbody. a continuance of the series of Faculty liarnet Nover author of War "Why ing this year on Wednesday night, OcFrom present indications, this year is great part of the success was due Came" provides an added tober 13, at Townsend hall. Morris going to be one of the most successful toA attraction Lectures which proved so successful the good work of the S. A. C. and for attendance at the the Opler, the president, in his introductory in tin history of the I'niversity of Bufevening sessions last two years. None of the lecturers talk said that there was the largest and falo musical organizations. Mr. J. the Board of Councillors who worked of the University of Buffalo. He has for this season appeared in former diligently throughout the last week, discussed the most diversified group ever out in the grave problems of the series. Nearly all of the lectures have Mark Ward is leading us again, and it buildings and roads on world with Ramsey history of tho University of Buffalo is rumored that those in charge have decorating the MacDonald, John heen prepared especially for this course. Debate Club. He said that these meet- many pleasant surprises in store for the the campus with banners and posteis. Hobson, Edouard Bencs, Viscount Ishii, They wil be given, on account of its The parade started from Foster hall Norman Angcll and other political lead- accessibility, in the Grosvenor Library ings would afford an excellent oppor- members. at 10 o'clock. Automobiles gayly dec- ers, historians tunity for all to make friends as well and economists. During auditorium (Franklin anil Edward The Men 's and Women 's Glee clubs orated with colored streamers, baby Mr. Nover's recent trip to Europe he streets, south entrance) promptly at :is benefit themselves otherwise. many carriages with "grown up" infants, visited England, France, Germany, 4:30 o'clock on the Tuesdays in the At this point he introduced Mr. John have started in full force with of the new tal- and students vociferously voicing their Italy, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Holland, followingschedule. After many of the old members and much in of coach capacity Horton the new ent from the Freshmen. Tryouts are sentiments by means of horns, whistles, Switzerland, crossed thirteen borders lectures there will be opportunity for and adviser of debating. Itis well rebeing held right along, and anyone who and megaphones, all helped to make the and traveled 4,000 miles on the con- questions and discussion. Each lecture membered the keen interest in debating campus buzz with activity. Again the tinent. will conclude at or before 5:30. To these which Mr. Horton displayed while he wishes to sing is urged to come out. band nobly performed its work and led lectures, offered without any restricwas a student. The Women's Glee club is especially the procession in Mr. Nover will give a special course the line of march. tions or foe, the public is cordially ten lectures on present day ecoof In Mr. Horton' s opening words he in need of alto voices. All girls who An unsuccessful attempt was made invited. snid that much credit was due Mr. play the piano and who arc interested by the Freshmen to seize the Sopho- nomic and political conditions in Euwomen accompanying rope. the 's club arc more Banners, (thanks to Gene Beginning Wednesday evening, October 2(5— Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Opler for the splendid turnout an dhi in North 's Professor of English Literature hoped that the following meetings urged to try out. tiusty Buick) which gives evidence October 20 the lectures will be given "Tennyson and the Modern Age." in Townsend hall the same and enthus ten successive pep would have the The rkclelo club which was started that the Flag Rush will be one of great Professor Perry, after having Wednesday hope evenings. subjects The iiisin. He stated that we can not last year and which displayed so much interest this coming Saturday. After taught at Yale, conies from the Unito rise to any good position unless we pep and talent at the home concert is marching around Science Hall, the par- chosen are both varied and highly inversity of Wisconsin to Buffalo as the can talk to our friends, win them over, again reorganizing. Do you strum a ade came back to Foster hall for the tellectual. They will be given in the new head of the English Departand have the ability to speak with wicked ukelelo? Then get in touch with muss meeting. order: "Stable and following UnThe students threw conment. He took his doctorate at Harforce. Estellc Goldberg. fetti and serpentine at each other until stable Elements in Europe Today," vard. "The Central Problem of European "We are setting standards in debatmeeting to order. November 2— Charles H. Keenc, M. D., Plans are now being made for an Jack Allen called the Life," England's "Is Day Done?" ing higher this year than ever before. Cheerleaders were called upon to Professor of Hygiene and Director of early home concert which is one of the We must attain the priceless ability to outstanding social events of the season. stimulate the student body to an enci "Germany's New Place in the Sun," Physical Education "Tho Mental or Portent," "Mussolini, Promise speak extemporaneously. It is this getic mood so that everybody would Ask any one who attended last year and Physical Development of Chil"The League Place of the in Europe," ideal which the Debate Club wishes to and see dren." not worth your while. come out to the game full of pep ami "The European Minorities," "Russia if it is bring within the reach of every stuGirls' rehearsals are on Monday spirit. The responsive cheering was so and Europe" and "The United Slates November 9— Julius W. Pratt, Emanuel dent," stated Mr. Horton. afternoons at 4 o'clock at the Univer- strong that it attracted an officer to the and Europe." Boasborg Professor of American His''In the past wo have been too much sity church, and the Men 's rehearsals scene which goes to prove that the tory '' "Sectionalism in the Colbound to our manuscripts. This must are Tuesday evenings at the V. M.C. A. cheering had a strong effect upon others onies. than the students. Later, ((abbey, Unbo eliminated this year," he continued Professor Piatt conies from Rutgers gerer ami Pellman, members of the Through some fault of the jewelei University as the new head of the football team, made an appeal to the the keys for debating, which should History Department and first incumstudent body to send more material out have been awarded last Moving-Up bent of tlm Boasberg professorship. for the team, because under the present Day, were not delivered on time, so He took his doctorate at the UniverMr. Horton presented them at this sity of Chicago. ,*_P year's ruling of the conference, Fresh- ~:~"«~""^--. .-■^^JS—t'Ec-.. >--i^,?_,~Wii:;;^a~^^~!Es6ii;i.:Ji^ men will not be allowed to participate meeting. Those receiving keys were: November 10 George E. Brewer, Jr., The Muse and Masque Society was in conference games, leaving only a liowena Block, Charlotte McAleer, Jo Instructor in English "Samuel Johnson: a Personality. seph Brownstein, Marie Neldcngcr, anil established at the Arts College during small number that are out for the varthe year 11122-23. Its primary purposi sity. They also stated that a team withLauara O. Day. November 23— Ralph C. Epstein, Asbring together the men am out support from its students has no sistant Professor of Economics and Mr. George Brewer, another advisei was to women of the College interested ir incentive to fight, and therefore gives Finance "The Automobile in Amerof the Debate Club, then spoke on the writing, in music, drama, fight. in and tht up the The cheers following the ican Life. value one should receive from these de- various arts. The membership is lim speakers clearly showed that the stubate meetings. Asst. Professor Epstein, acting campaign for the Iris The annual ited to fifty, with the men and womei dents would back up the teams at the will head of the Economies Department, start November first and continue "We have got to know our own equal in number. game. The band played various foot- until Thanksgiving time, it was decidtook his doctorate at Harvard and minds and to express ourselves clearly, One very interesting event given by ball songs and concluded the program ed at the last meeting of the Iris staff lias taught there since 1083. A polish is needed which enables one Muse and Masque was the exhibit oi with the "Alma Mater." on October 13. November 30 Lillias M. MaeDonnlil, to get up and speak accurately, clearold books held in Foster hall in the fal Dean of Women "Epochs in tho Edly, and forcefully," he said. The Senior arc to be taken pictures of 1923. Many old books were loanec ucation of Women. during this month and the first part of "Since Miss Rcid, who filled hei by various people; among these was an November by Kramer & Co., photog- December 7 Justice Charles B. Sears, position last year most competently, is old theological tract written at Christ's Professor of Medical Jurisprudence raphers. The Iris has obtained special not here this year," Mr. Brewer stated, College, Cambridge, in the time of John "Sanderson of Oundle" (the great rates from Mr. Kramer: $12 per dozen "wo are handicapped and there is a Milton. Dean Park loaned an old map English .schoolmaster.) for the regular size and for $17 a dozen greater need for the co-operation of all and letter, with authentic autographs December 1-1 Stuart M. Stoke, Assistan extra large size portrait picture. lo make this year the most successful of Father Hennepine, regarding his disant Professor of Psychology anil Edof any previous year. Debating is as- coveries in this part of the continent. Attention Seniors! These pictures Friday, Oct. 22— ucation "Social Groups and Child will bo finished suming a position of great importance by December and will 4:15 P. M. -Senior Honors meeting, Each year a speaking contest has Development." in the University of Buffalo, and it is solve your Christmas gift problems. Boom 305, Foster Hall. to which all men and women Asst. Professor Stoke has the deup to everyone to boost and support boon held The pictures are to be taken on the gree of Doctor of Education from House Party at Fort Acres Begins. of the University are eligible. There it." dates: following Saturday, Oct. 2.'i are rather liberal prizes offered for orHarvard, and has been principal of Mr. Opler has a most efficient organi- iginal speeches, and the judges are men 2:30 P. M.— Alfred U. vs. U. of B., various New England high schools. October 27 and Medicine. Dentistry zation. He presented plans as to the prominent in the affairs of the city as Rotary Field. 11 James E. King, M. D., ProJanuary November 3 Arts. manner in which the secretary and well as of the University. House Party at Forty Acres Confessor of Gynecology "What the treasurer were to serve this year. Diftinues. November 10 Pharmacy. Public Should Know About Cancer." The Muse and Masque magazine was ferent committees will be appointed established, Sunday, Oct. 24— January 18 E. Raymond Kiegel, Probeing pubthe second issue November 17 Law. which will be so organized that all will 3:00 P. M. Menorah Society Meetfessor of Physical and Industrial From the 17th there will be a ten be able to show their ability and real lished last spring. The prizes for the ing, Grosvenor Library. Chemistry "The Bolo of Chemical story, and play best short poem, essay, days' when grace students not able to interest. As president Mr. Opler has House Party at Forty Acres Ends. Science, Philosophical and Utiliby the patrons of the sohave their pictures taken on the premany promising ideas for the present were donated Monday, Oct. 25 tarian." faculty. the ciety among scribed day may do so. But the Iris January 25— season. 3:00 P. M.— Tryouts for Girls' Glee Edward G. Schauroth, AsThe officers of Muse and Masque this The meetings are to be held the secClub, University Presbyterian urges all who can to go to the studio sistant Professor of Latin and Greek are: on the year prescribed date. ond and fourth Thursday evenings of Church. "Ancient Greece in the Light of President Hubert Nagel The Senior class presidents are hereevery month. 4:00 P. M.— Girls' Glee Club practice. the Present." Vice-president. .Catherine Hawkins by notified to call class meetings for February Sororities and Fraternities Night. After a discussion, the following sub1— Richard Secretary Marie Neldenger the purpose of calling attention to Instructor in English W. Lindemann, Tuesday, Oct. 26— ject was decided upon to be considered "The Literary Treasurer Norris Minor these dates and to urge the co-operaat the next meeting: Resolved: That 7:30 P. M— Men's Glee Club PracSignificance of the English Bible. tion of everyone in getting this accom- February 8 .Mm.-. tice, Central V. M. C. A. the action of the Mexican Government Marie I.. Casassa, plished in the most convenient way and FROSH-SHOPDANCE Wednesday, Oct. 27— '"wards the Church is justified. Instructor in French "The Civiliz' on time. president Each will a Swimming, The Frosh-Soph dance will be held 4:30 P. M.— W. A. A. send list ing Role of France." The greater number of the group of the Seniors to Mr. Kramer one week February Bennett High School pool. which numbered about fifty, were from on Saturday, November 6, which is, 15 A. Bertram Lemon, Probefore the date of the picture. fessor of Materia Medica "The Use Arts and Law, Mr. Opler, in closing, ns you all know, Alumni Day. The 8:00 P. M. German Club meeting, place Room, Library. subscription dance will take at Townsend hall Music Grosvenor The fee paid in Novemand Abuse of Narcotics." expressed his gratitude for the fine 8:00 P. M. Bnrnet Nover's lecture, 1ber for the Iris will be $2 this year (February 22 University Convocation, turnout and hoped that the same at- from 8 to 12 P. M. The Freshman president, Frank RobTownsend Hall. instead of $2.50, and tho remaining 3 11 A. M. The public is invite.1.) adance would be kept up throughout ito be paid in June. erts, has appointed a dance committee Thursday, Oct. 28— Those not sub- March 1 William L. Dolley, Professor the year. consisting of the following: Pierce, 8:00 P. M. Debate Club Meeting, sscribing in November will have to pay of Biology "Sex: some recent views Pricore, Retter, Hoole and Mornn. Townsend Hall. I6 in June for their Iris. Anybody sellas to its biological basis." three hundred Spanish volumes have A hot orchestra is to be engaged and 8:00 P. M. Dramatic, Society Meet- iing 25 subscriptions gets an Iris free. March 8 Roland Lord O'Brien, Lec■aadded to the University of Oregon a good time is assured to all who ating, Music Room, Grosvenor Li- !See any member of the staff or put turer in Stock Exchange "The ; I]arv. " brary. ;your nanio in the mail box under Iris. tend. Functions ot an InvestmentBanker. 1 — — — Iris Campaign For This Year Begins On November First Muse and Masque ; — Seniors Urged To Have Photographs Taken This Month — — — — PUcS i/^AM CALENDAR* Oj |Vy* — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — �The 2 JOHN McCORMICK TO GIVE CONCERT HERE OCTOBER 28 BEE Bee-O-Graphy DEAN PARK ADDRESSES FIRST WOMEN'S GATHERING Frank S. Petrino Interesting personalities in the stuThe Most Popular Mr. Brewer The Says dent body are not confined entirely to Describes Summer's Political Institute Of World's Greatest the Arts College. There are a great Vacation SpentIn Spirit In Debating number Sponsers Lectures Concert Singers in professional schools who are active in many fields. One of these is European Countries Is A Credit ToU.B. Frank Petrino, a Senior Dent. Modest* At Hotel Statler Students Urged To Take ly he consented to an interview when StudentsUrged ToMake Advantage Of The cornered at a recent Dramatic Society It Appeals To A More meeting. You all know, of course, that Plans To Visit Europe Crime and Punishment Special Offer of that organization. Is Subject Of First Limited Public Than heTois president Now Mr. McCormack is quite as Interestget down to brass tacks (or Sports ing in tin possibilities of his future as in his achievements in the past. Some time ago he announced that if all wenr well, he would retire from his active career as a Binger at tin am of fifty. But that will be several years yet. He is still in the prime of his vigor. His latest foreign tour shows that the world's attitude toward him is constantly more appreciative. Tributes from some of the world 's greatest musicians listened to him in recital or oratorio are among the pleasant records of his Foreign tours. We ae told that perfect art, if there be such a thing, is made up of manifold perfections. Writers have exhausted terms in the effort to enumerate the component beauties of McConnacks' singing. Home seem to have let it slip their minds that there can be. no real art without genius, but all have recog nized in him the surest evidence of genius, namely an art which it is impossible to imitate successfully. The world claims John McCormack as the most popular of its concert singers, one of the greatest lyric tenors of all time. America acknowledges the world's claim, but knows him also as an adopted son of whom she is very proud. His fame in the world is secure, and so is his place in the hearts of his fellow Americans. All students should take advantage of the McCormack concert rates, $1.50 sections 80 cents. Get your tickets now. Buffalo Musical Foundation, .'IL' Court street, Seneca 2807. I Meeting rather gold teeth). Frank was born in he first girls' assembly was held the dim past, 1902 Ithink he said, in "Crime and Punishment" was the sday, October 20, in the Girls' the auspicious city of Buffalo, N. Y. .-übject of the Thursday evening meetAfter attending and participating In After a prosaic life at school No. m, Foster Hall at 11:30. 1, the recent meeting of the Debating So- Frank arrived at Hutehinson harlotte McAleer, Senior vice-presi- ing of the Political Institute which is High ciety, Mr. George Brewer of the Eng- school. t, acted as chairman of the meeting being held at the Hotel Statler, October His activities there were conlish department was deeply enough imopened with a short speech of wcl- 21, 22 and 23. The three-day school to the French Club. fined prossed by the attendance and spirit e to those attending the girl's as- of citizenship is being given under the The Buffalo's University of Arts of that gathering to prophecy great bly hour for the first time. She auspices of the Erie County League of College claimed Frank for one year, but things for this year's forensics. He i introduced Dean Park as the Women Voters in co-operation with the his achievements did not assume great said: University of Buffalo, and is open to iker of the meeting, proportions until 1924. In that year he ean Park began by saying that he the public. "The first meeting of the debating was circulation manager of the "Bee" The program is unusually interesting association was held last Wednesday and the next year was Business ManId take the audience with him over route he traveled this summer in as the speakers include David S. Tayevening, and was attended by some ager. In '24 he was also Business Manope. He spoke of this trip as being lor, political editor of the Courier-Ex sixty undergraduates. It is gratifying ager of the Dramatic Society, which reasonably within the means of press, Austin J. Itoehe, chief of the not only to those who are connected position he held for two years. ents. The first trip, he said, is Detective Bureau of the Buffalo Police with the association, but to the entire Realizing his worth the Muse and ivs an adventure but does not suf- Deparment, and Dr. Niles Carpenter, college that the interest coined in de- Masque Society elected Frank to membating has become so great that this bership in any sense, to give one all the professor of sociology at the University appointed and him Business activity h&s not attained a position of Manager of irent aspects of .European back- of Buffalo. their magazine. Mr. Taylor who for years has been inds and prominence in undergraduate life. peoples. Frank's interest lies not only in these an outstanding figure in the Buffalo Under the remarkable leadership of fields but also in the U. B. Club. He ian Park's trip took himto a port the president of the association, the was a member of the Cabinet last year, ''ranee, Bologne; then through Bel- newspaper world is a member of the was year i,Luxembourg, to France again and New York State Crime Commission an'l record of the team last ex- and this year holds the trustworthy ly to Switzerland and Geneva, the will tell of what the commission is ceptionally good. Although we may be position of treasurer. Frank was secrenteresting world center of diplo- doing. justified in congratulating ourselves tary of his class last year. Mr. Koche will speak on Crime and upon our past achievements, we have The Glee Club and the Band claim recognized a.s no reason to feel assured that we shall part of his time, cymbals being his jlgium, Dean Park said, is prncti- Criminals. Mr. Koche is an authority on crime in other cities walk off with easily won laurels the forte in the latter. a new almost same country, the / present season; because we are to opAnd he is the advertising manager as before the war except for some at well as in Buffalo and has often been called upon as an expert in organipose some of the most able teams in of the Alumni Magazine. great reconstructions such as that of the eastern states. The association the cathedral at Louvain, Belgium, did zation to reorganize police departments needs the loyal support of all its not suffer as did northern France, in- in neighboring cities. Dr. Carpenter will speak on members. asmuch as the Germans had in mind FactorsNiles in the Increase of Crime. Dr. to annex Belgium and therefore had Debating will never attract the popuas a sociologist will be able Opened By B.A.C no desire to destroy the resources there Carpenter lar attention which is given to football, to present some of the fundamental because it appeals to a more limited which might be of service to them. causes of the crime wave. B, is, sense, Backer, in B more defThe A. C. the magazlno public; but it Luxembourg, as Dean Park described The institute opened Thursday noon, inite, an academic activity than any published monthly by the Buffalo Ath- it, is a very interesting country. Very October 21st, at the Statler with :i athletic competition can claim to be. letie. Club, has announced a writers 1 small, only 9!>1) square miles in extent, luncheon at which Miss Jeanie V. Singing in Elinwood Music hall next It is unnecessary to draw the compari- contest. The poison submitting the it is as independent as it pleases, with Thursday evening, October 28th, John son further; but we should recognize best article based on original observa- an army, its own system of coinage and Minor, field secretary of the New York McCormack will present the most beau- that an undergraduate may serve his tions on Buffalo will receive a prize of a grand duchess much loved by the peo- State Child Labor Commission, spokr child Waste and Its Prevention, tiful program he has ever given in this college quite as faithfully in the debat- one hundred dollars. The purpose of ple. It is au exceedingly fascinating mi Two round tables were held in the city. ing association as he can on the grid- the contest is to interest Buffalo writ- country with diverse kinds of scenery ers in the local scene. It is open to for so small a place and very devout, afternoon, one on Child Welfare und It is as follows: iron or on tin diamond. Social Hygiene led by Miss Sara Ken is There no reason to doubt tint t the all, non-residents as well as residents of moral people. and Mrs. Edmund B. McKenna and tin Gioite al canto mio (Euridice) .Peri University of Buffalo can gain an en- Buffalo, whether or not their writing Dean Park then spoke about France. other on County Courts and Sheriff, led to (From ruling. Let us but rest Cantate of date has been within amateur viable reputation in forensic competi He told of his keen interest in the by Mis. ChauncOT .1. Hamlin. the same name) Bach tion, if the same splendid spirit which Articles will lie judged for their orig- problems of Alsace and Lorraine, which Mr. McCormack has characterized the association in the inality, Intimacy, and insight into life have been returned to France since the past is maintained in the future. But of the community. The recording of World War. Lorraine and Alsace bull Bernard Pass, famous for its monastery Itempi assai lontani R«spighi the association needs the enthusiastic traits peculiar to Buffalo and Buffalo- have fine universities, places as differ- and St. Bernard dogs, and interesting A Dream of Spring (Chinese Poet, support of the active undergraduate nians will bp especially valued. All ent from the American conception of also as the place where Napoleon n Ts'en Ts'en, (A. D. 750) .Bantock body, and in no way can this support phases need not be included in the universities as possible. Then the the great battle of Maiengo. "Desolation (Chinese Poet, KaoGeneva, the last mentioned place, is be shown more effectively than by stu- essay, in fact, the winning article will school occupies one large rambling Bantock dent attendance at the various debates probably be a clever exposition of some building. There are no dormitories, no leautifully situated at the foot of .\lt. Shih) (A. D. 700) Elgar of the season. The first meeting of the single aspect. Compositions should be athletics, no student activities except Slano, built on both sides of tin Is She not passing fair! Mr. McCormack itself, year with its splendid attendance is a from one to three thousand words in Rhone. In the past Geneva has been favorable omen for a successful season. length and should be typewritten on then said that man has two nteresting for various reasons. Volevery paper only. Piano solo Let us congratulate the association and one side of the countries, the one in which he lias taire had a chateau there, and Byron Waltz Chopin its president, and let us support them The contest closes December first. lived for most of his life and the cm. and Shelley also spent part of their The manuscripts will be judged by Dr. Mazurka Chopin by our appreciation. which he would choose if he had to give ives there. At present Geneva is i^antasie Impromptu .Samuel P. Capen, Leßoy N. Kilman, Chopin up his native country. For most of 'amous not only as a League of Naand John D. Wells. The name of the Mr. Schneider us, perhaps, Fiance would be second tions center but also for its school Df Five minutes intermission. winner will be announced December choice. Dean Park s.iid that contact international study. Here are students 15th. with the spirit in France affects one of I'D nationalities, coming together to The editors of the B. A. C. Backer Irish Folk Songs a days. The people of the coun- discuss and thereby learn more about reserve the right to purchase, at their in few I Saw From the Beach try differ much in the north and south, world problems. Mr, and Mrs. Zini regular space rates, any manuscript Arr. by Hughes in fact the blending of people took meni conduct the school very SUCcesd submitted. If Ihad a-knew Arr. by Hughes place so long ago that there are now fully. Would God IWere a Tender Dean Park eonoluded his enjoyable distinct types. The French language GERMAN CLUB Apple Blossom (Londonderry talk by saying that he hoped the audiis characterized by lucidity, clarity, On Wednesday evening, October 27, The Seniors of the Arts and Science Arr. by Stanford Air) and exactness of thought expres- ence might some tlay enjoy the trip College held a meeting in Room 102, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft will come to- sion and the French peopleand Mr. McCormack to Europe as he had done. themselves Science hnll, last Wednesday, October gether for « discussion of Lessing is have a distinct passion for Charlotte McAleer then introduci I individual 13. John Dunn, class president, presid- comedy Mlna von Barnhelm. Sketches excellence. There is an Piano Solo Doris Weber who sang May Morning of amenity Romance Sibelius ed. Several important points were de- from the play will be presented by manners which is unrivalled by other This concluded a delightful program. May Night Palmgren cided upon. One was the election of members, and short talks given on nationalities. These characteristics It is hoped that succeeding assemblies Gardens under the Rain. .Debussy the Arts athletic representative to the Lessing 's Life and his works. will be as successful as the first one. make up personality. the French S. A. C. John G-abbey was the Senior It is rumored that one of the memMr. Schneider Switzerland was the next topic. It bers will be on trial for violation of nominee. is the oldest existing republic, which A Prayer to our Lady Donald Ford Plans for Student Activities Day the Volstead act. The evidence has fact alone makes it interesting. But ?O3M3MSISMiSISiaM3MaM3ISJ3)HI3I3ISIBi^ Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal..., were discussed. Mr. Dunn appointed a been seized and will be present in the TBYOUTS FOK THE DBA- | other aspects of the country are line, Roger Quilter committee to take care of this matter form of doughnuts and a barrel of too, its unequalled scenery, its democ- j MATIO SOCIETY PLAYS WILL will out songs cider. The usual round La Mnison Grise A. Messager with Hubert Nnjjel as chairman. Plans racy, its friendliness, its cleanliness. j BE HELD TODAY AT 4:00 The Trumpeter (By request) .Airlie Dix were made for holding a Senior ban- the program. With reference to the magnificent scen1". M. IN SCIENCE 2(11. ANY- | Mr. McCormack quet on the Tuesday before Thanksgivery Dean Park spoke of the trip to the j "Based on the theme of the "Guid- ing. The Seniors also discussed the j ONE INTERESTED IN ACTINO top of Mt. Jungfrau via railway. There ing March" to the "Temple of Con- possibility of acquiring blazers for the Students who expect to receive j MAY TRY OUT. is a hotel 100 feet from the top of the fucius." Seniors alone. degrees recommended by the Colmountain. He also spoke of the St. ' lege of Artsand Sciences in either February or June, 1927, are requested to secure at once from the College office cards on which to indicate that fact. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, AT 8:15 Those who receive credit from teacher training institutions or for teaching experience are also reminded to notify the Registrar Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. in writing on or before NovemDelicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. ber 1concerning the title of their graduation thesis and the name Luncheons and cAfiernoon Teas Served at all of <ur Three Stores. Mail order* now to Buffalo Musical Foundation, No. 32 Court Street of the instructor under whose di350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET Pricei: $2.50, $2, $1.50, $1. Tax exempt. rection it will be written. 1366 MAIN STREET 1 1 1 — Contest For Writers The l 1 ... 1 . 1 K — — Plans For Senior Banquet Made At Recent Meeting — — .. 1 I I ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL John McCormack �The BEE 3 Numerous Chances Offered To Able Fraternities KHO PI PHI A formal pledging on October Bth resulted in the acceptance of ton Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo. Freshmen from the Pharmacy DepartN. Y., under Act of March 3, ISV9. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of ment. Those entering upon the official postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. pledge period are: Irving Babits, SamFederman, David Fine, FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY uel Kngel, James Nathan Finklestein, David Goldman, Single Copies, 5 Outs Max Bella, Jack Kosenliaum, Milton l'er Year, $1.50 Publication Oflico, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Schwab, Benjamin Shulman. from to Published weekly October Ist Alay 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. KAPPA PSI Chapter of Kuppa William G. Cook, '27 Psi held an initiation and election of Hubert P. Nagel, '27 officers in their new homo at 74 Heath Marie Neldenger, '27 street on Tuesday, October 12th. The pledges who were initiated at OCTOBER 22, 1!)26 No. 5 this time were: Andrew Darling, VOL. 7 Thomas Mack, nnd Cornelius Burke. STUDENTS' NON ACTIVITIES DAY Officers elected for the coining year Last Saturday morning the shades of those bygone clays in the were: Regent, Thomas Mack; vice reDarling; treasurer, Corpoor house were privilegedto witness a spectacle which might well be gent, Andrew Burke; secretary, Paul LaKue; nelius (hose called Students' Non Activities Day. Upon a closer examination hous manager, John Bheedy; house spirits would have found that the hundred or so real, try-their-darndest treasurer, John Zielinski; chaplain, Dr. Btudents who answered the call for a Students' Activities Day were Richard .Morgan; historian, Wilfred The Gamma lota EDITOBIAL DEPAKTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor General News Editor the same who supported every other activity and who continually strove to keep alive some spark of life in the University. To those few, the — BEE gives all the credit and honor due them. To the others those of the uon activity and stay-at-home, this school-has-no-pep group, the BEE gives them the consolation that, thanks to their efforts, next year they probably will not have the privilege of staying home but will be allowed, nay required, to attend classes. Then perhaps they will learn to hope for the time when they will know how to make use of a day given over by the faculty for Students' Activities. Bedworth. Meetings will be held on every Friday. A very active year is anticipated. KAPPA DELTA PSI The "Bowery Dance" held at the Fraternity House, last Saturday, was even more successful than was expected. The custumes were comical to the extreme, the pranks, laughter, and jovial atmosphere added ten years to the lives of those present. The professional dancer, whom Jerry Campbell engaged, was made of music. Lee THE BAND THEY ALSO SERVE WHO ONLY STAND AND PLAY Morschcimcr, Bill Root, and Herb If one is permitted to misquote Milton to such an extent, then Schwartz were persuaded to offer their he is permitted to say that such a misquotation applies very well to our versions of the Charleston, while Bob University Band. Valleley spent the whole evening enIt is safe to say that to many of the students in the stands Niag- tertaining the party by puffing out his ara's Band on October i)th made a very showy appearance in eontrasi cheeks so hard that his hat would blow with the size of our Band standing over in the corner of the gym. off. But quality cannot be minimized by quantity, and when our Band The Kappa Delts are making plans entered the field, it was greeted with a small clapping of hands which, for a ''harvest'' or a ''barn'' dance although it should have been greater, indicated at least that there to be announced later. few appreciative listeners. SIGMA DELTA TAU Last Saturday a new laurel was added to the honors deserved by Sigma Delta Tau takes great pleas our Band. For in spite of the fad thai lew of the students took an lire in announcing that .Mrs. Ernst Levi interest in Students' Activities Day, the Band was there in full force. has beeome a patroness of the sorority. Therefore, permit The Bee to grant recognition through this medium the work and services of the Band. XI PSI PHI were a Part-Time Workers Need money! Spending money? Money for a new flivver? Money for a college education? Numerous opportunities have come into the personnel office this year lor students ambitious to work in their spare time. Most of the openings involve the sale of products. And so broad a list of products is represented that the interest of any sincere applicant is attracted. Here is a partial list of commodities which, may interest those who have spare time: silk hosiery, Paris fountain pens and pencils, Bradford felt, leather and textiles for college banners, pennants, pillows, banners, leather bags andpaper specialties, the TIME magazine, autoskiis for automobile drivers during the winter, Chicago brief cases, imprinted personal stationery, Christinas cards, cork pads tor rainy football days, rain coats, corn cure, Iris ads, and a problem solution device. Compensation for this sales work is put upon a commission basis, paying from 20% to 40% on all sales. At the outset canvassing does not appear particularly attractive unless the worker arms himself for disappointment and allows reasonable time for experience to win him ability and confidence. With the proper attitude, however, agency work has been found out only lucrative, but stimulating and pleasant by many students who have earned their way through college. Details descriptivo of the nature and method of procedure in all these lines may be obtained at the Personnel Of ffice, 315 Foster Hall. One thousand men students of the University of California have agreed to unite on the traditional "Labor Day," October 9, to help clear the site for a new building. It is estimated that a saving of $18,000 will be made owing to this contribution of labor. An Informal dance was held at the chapter house on West North street last FACULTY PARTICIPATION IN CIVIC AFFAIRS Friday in honor of the Krnsh of thtThe citizens of Buffalo during the p;ist few years have become Dental College. There was an unusual growing vitalizing force which large turnout and the dance was a huge very keenly conscious of the power and is in their midst— the University of Buffalo. This growing awareness success. Much credit must be given of the University as a very important factor in the community's devel- to Brother Hickey and the committee opment has been brought about to a large extent through the active for the manner in which they put over part the faculty of the University has played in various civic enter- the dance. The music was captivating prises. This participation of members of the University faculty in and the singer of the evening was, quoting Vohnny Jumper, a "WHIZ". numerous city projects has been productive of much far-reaching j: 1. We recall, for instance, that several of the faculty assisted in the recent Erie Canal Centennial celebration in which Buffalo took Chancellor Capen To an active part. Also, for several veal's the University lias co-operated Speak At Conference with the League of Women Voters in its effort to increase interest Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday in current affairs and to develop a greater sense of individual responin Buffalo there will be aconference on city, state, and nation. This World Unity. This announcement was sibility in the political conditions of the year various members of the University faculty, recognized authorities made by Mrs. Mary Kumsey Movins, in their field, acted as leaders of the round table discussion groups. of si) Nottingham Terrace, a local memThese two recent instances are evidences of the real connection and ber of the World Conference committee. One of the speakers at this Confercontact which the faculty has with the city and its problems. Their continued participation and leadership in the city's enterprises will ence will be Chancellor S. P. Capen of surely result in the furthering of those civic ideals toward which the University of Buffalo. Others who will give addresses are Alfred W. MarBuffalo aspires. tin of the Society of Ethienl Culture of New York city; Louis Gregory, naTHE REVIVAL tional lecturer on amity between white "When some fifty students left for Townsend Hall on the evening and colored races; Dr. Tehyi |Hsieh, of October 13th to attend the meeting of the Debating Society, they student of international relations; and were participating in a forensic revival that promises muehc for the Dr. John H. Randall. The first of these three meetings will cultural and intellectual betterment of this University. be held in the Forum of the Lafayette It would have warmed the hearts of any champion of voice and Avenue Presbyterian church. The other mind training to see the members of this group, ranging from fresh- two will be held in Calvary Church, 323 men to graduate students, from inexperienced to the wearers of debate Delaware avenue. At the last session keys composed of both men and women pledging themselves to fur- Dr. Hsieh has chosen for his subject, ''What ther the graceful and extemporaneous use of their mother tongue. an Awakened China Would But more significant than mere numbers was the spirit of pro- Mean to the World." gress and intellectual honesty that was early made manifest. For the — Be our agent at (U. B.) and be independent. Big money in pennants, pillows, banners, etc. Every student buys. A big line and a bigger demand. Liberal proposition. We finance you. Write for free details to-day. BRADFORD t COMPANY, INC. IT. JOSEPH. MICH. f E=r P b F. S. Petrino Harold Dwinelle, famous Wheeland star who' last week played the role of Knute kiiinl-ciM, this Week played the heavy as the "Ham and" in The Big- — ger aud Uetter Butter aud Kgg Man. The time and place Tcek cafe one day last week. The plot Harold play* hookey from work and goes out on a wild party with the gang and their steadies. The climax— Harold loses the day's wages, foots the bill (when the others in the party were better able to pay the check) and the curtain drops upon a Harold who is receiving the vegetable appreciations of the audience. He modestly refused to answer the curtain call for an encore. — — Marie That magic name, is the cause of Harry J. Strot's mad dashes at breakneck speed over miles of country road, over the Niagara river into Canada, over canals and car tracks into that funny little Canadian hamlet, Chippawa. But ahl sho is beautiful. And for the same reason that he risks his neck in that fool car of his, Jakie Greenberg goes down to the Hutchinson-Central High school each night-school night at nine thirty. Esther, too, is very beautiful. — — The greatest and most startling discovery of the age surpassing, by far, any made by our foremost archeolo- — gists, anthropologists, paleontologist, entomologists and chicken-raisers was made by a party of Buffalonians. They discovered to the edification and enlightenment of the world that in the linguo of a Chippawa (Canada) Chinese restaurant chef and waiter (depending upon which hat he was wearing) a fly egg is nothing mine than one which had originated in a Plymouth Kock Leghorn of barnyard fame. FROSH MEDIC OFFICERS The following officers have becw elected to guide the destinies of the li)30 class of medicine through that most perilous yenr, 192G-27. President Arthur Horton Vice-president Joseph Scanio Secretary Mary Catalana Treasurer Irvin Wilson CLOTHES ~%-^m Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. j i louse . Suits and Overcoats $37 »o $45 *50 \ — avowed purpose of practicing self-control in debate and substituting evidence for bias, the Society chose "The Action of the Mexican Government in Regard to the Church" as the subject for debate at the next meeting. Evidently, we have here an organization that will treat problems as problems, and not as taboos. IN RECOGNITION OF JAMES H. McNULTY The University as well as the' community ai large Learns with regret of the recent death of Mr. James 11. McNulty. Prominent among his varied public activities were Mr. McNulty .services to the University of Buffalo. He helped conspicuously in the $5,000,000 endowment fund drive and in the reorganization of the University. Later, in 1920, lie became a member of the Council, on which he continued to serve until his death. Then for the past several months Mr. McNulty had been engaged in work on a committee; of which he was chairman, which is endeavoring to raise $600,000 for the construction of a building on the campus. A committee of members of the Council was appointed by the University to represent it at the services for Mr. McNulty. THE ORAL CAVITY . DANCING W~BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT OUR STORE IS THE I 1 AS YOU LIKE IT | IARTHURJ. FUNK'S L♥ | DELWOOD BALL ROOM Main Street at Utica | |FRIDAY NlGHT— College Hop SATURDAY-Social 1 LEARN the Right Way to DANCE a i ! of luffaln The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. i The KLEINHANS Co. : The College Shop "i _= : �The 4 CLARKSON TECH AVENGES LAST YEAR'S DEFEAT BEE U. B. WOMEN'S CLUB Women Tennis Stars To Complete Finals For Goetz Trophy the weather preventod the long postponed roast, and the U. B. Women's By Lou Farris club met in Foster Hall on October I'll. In spite of the unfriendly element:; which caused an indoor meeting, everyItisn't the score that hurts it 's the one enjoyed herself immensely. Supper Dureng the past three weeks the ten lack of support. Every one knows the was served at the usual time, and a nis courts have been the scene of sevbarriers that the Bulls will have to Doris eral spirited encounters program followed. between varovercome to start winning, but for musical Weber Dakin solos, Alice ious women students of the University. what reason should the students fail t< gave sang several an excellent piano solo, Bunny The first round of the tournament has support! The team isn't discouragei Montague twittered musically on her been partially completed and although or there wouldn't be a team, tin flute, and Helen Schmidt favored the progress has been temporarily halted by coach isn't discouraged or there with a novelty dance. assembly the students the inclemency of the weather, there is coach, wouldn't be a Star As a result of the successful mem- every hope of finishing up this autumn, should not fail to support, for theii bership campaign, the attendance was The line playing exhibited by the entroubles are lightest. very large. Needless to say, the cam- trants who have already participated B B B B B has proved very successful} and gives promise of a closely contested paign Although the Bison warriors showed The last quarter of the Clarkson a enrollment is expected. 100% meeting in the finals which will be a vast improvement over their last en With the return of five veterans the game showed the Bisons with a new The next meeting will be held on No- held as soon as the weather conditions counter, they were again forced to take rifle team life, lease on and one which bears no will soon start its fall pracplace vember 17. it will take in the improve sufficiently to make it possible the short end of a 20-2 count, in their tice at the 174th regiment armory. The path of roses for Alfred tomorrow. t'oim of a vocational banquet. A repreannual clash with Clarkson Tech. B B B B B to play off the remaining games. Don'l fact that five of last year 's team have important vocation Clarkson counted early in the first returned need not discourage any new One cannot help wondering whether sentative from each fail to bo present at the finals. will be present. A very good program In spite of this fact many of the quarter when line plunges by Buchcr candidates for the team, however, for the Bulls go into a game as though they is anticipated. Don't miss it! girls have managed to come through and Haskell successfully punctured the new material is always welcomed. Ex- felt the world against them. And the the first round successfully. Those are: Buffalo line. Haskell scored the touch- perience is not necessary in this depart- hard part of it is the fact that the stuB B B B IS Margaret Summers; Luida Goehle. down, and O'Hare kicked for the extra ment; in fact Coach J. Wallace prefers dents have apparently made them feel Rosengrant, Ungerer, and Gabbcy Helen Schmidt, Dorothy dayman, Edna point. men who have had no practice in hand that way. have to the call of the bugle responded B B B B B Wolker, Charlotte McAleer and Harriet O'Hare displayed some accurate kick ling a gun, if they arc willing to work great style, and the bugler says that Montague won by default. Confidence will go a long ways in ing during the second period, and add hard and patiently. In past years many the rest of the team will respond toLet us now hope for an Indian Sum ed 0 markers to the Clarkson total. 1'n- men have won their letters who had toward winning any game. Over-confi- morrow POSITIVELY. avoided, an but is mer, that we may yet hail the victor ilence is ill to be able to penetrate the blue and white never shot a gun before they came out B B B B B not a lack of confidence worse? Come of the Phillip Becker Goetz cup this line within the 30-yard stripe. O'Hare for the rifle team. Pellman will be out of the lineup due autumn. on, boat Alfred! Buffalo, on both ocensions dropped back and team we year's As a nucleus for this to a wrenched back. Lawler will be B B B B B placed the ball squarely between the have Lynn Wallace, Thomas Ganim, out of the lineup on account of a new College's One of the instructors uprights. Glenn Carroll, Willis Hicks and Edward recently advised all the football play- broken shoulder. Itis very unfortunBuffalo 's lone score was also nego- Brntton. Lynn Wallace has been electate, and the boys will be missed. Which captain of the team for the third ers in his classes that he was FOR them all liated during the second quarter. After ed goes to prove that now is the time [' they heart and and that if needsoul, Rosenbrant and Sheehan had made successive year while Charlie Veigei reasso- to support the team, the gainest team ed from him or from his help any short gains by line plunges, Ungercr places Tom Ganim as manager. Captain ciates he would do his utmost to help that ever wore the blue. crossed the opposition and booted a Wallace has in the past proved himself them printing ! B B B B B get it. This is a spirit that the marksman, leading beautiful 00-yard spiral far down the to be an excellent [ foster, entire should and Buffalo vs. Alfred tomorrow. Come ENGRAVING University ' field to place, Clarkson on the defen- his team in all of the matches and plac- we're for it. on, ye student union, here's a chance BINDING sive. At this point of the game the ing ninth in the national individual by B B B B B to do service to your school making " ever reliable Andy Zacher broke matches last year. Newspaper report: Runt towered attendance compulsory, walk, ride, hop ] The team will start practice in a " 45 North Division Street through and blocked an attempted shoulders above the rest of the fence, crash the gate, anything to Clarkson punt. Haskell prevented a few weeks, but has no matches sched- head and Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 » yell,yell the line. be there. And yell, like Helen Buffalo, N. Y. possible touchdown by falling on the uled until after Christmas. The team O. K. if mean't figuratively, but not docs, and Buffalo can't help but be on '. is a member of the Eastern League, ami oval for Clarkson, scoring a safety. T T .T.. * T .T..T. ?..T..T..T—T. .T— T— T..T.J_T.. ■T..T. .T T..T. . T. top. literally. After the resumption of hostilities in it also shoots in the national intercollegiate championship match each the second half, the Bison gridders played far better football and the spring. This is the third year of the life, and since it has grown capriciousness of Dame Fortune alone rifle team's better year so far, we expect big each prevented their scoring. For the outthings from this year's set of marksstanding feature of the third period the Bulls held the Clarkson charge on their men. 2-yard line from where Ungerer punted out of danger. However, the Tech boys Art Ungercr and Jimmy Sheehan also speedily carried the pigskin back down showed to advantage in the backfield. the field and O'Hare crashed through Ungercr 's punting repeatedly saved the the Bison defense for the last touch- Buffalo goal line from being crossed. down. O'Hare was again successful in His forward passes, tackling, and genhis try for the extra point. eral all-around play were outstanding During the remainder of the game, features. Sheehan in his first start as the Bulls tried desperately for a score. a backfield man, tore off' several fine Rosengrant negotiated several gains gains through the line besides scoring through the line; and a snappy forward his share of tackles. Ungerer to Jud netted an additional 20Buffalo's casualty list continues to yard gain. However, time cut short increase. Leo Law]or broke his shouldthe Buffalo rally and the victorious er during the first quarter. Lawler has Clarkson captain claimed the ball for showed great promise at end and his their trophy case. absence will be keenly felt. Stan BellBuffalo apparently has rounded into man who played the entire game with playing form. Their work against a wrenched back is also likely to be Clarkson, who are by the way leading lost for the remainder of the year. the State Conference, wns far superior BUFFALO (2) CLARKSON (20) to any past performance of the season. Lawler, l.e I.e., Rutherford The team's condition has improved and Zackcr, l.t l.t., Bibenc a little more co-operation between the Potter, l.g l.g., Keib line and backfield should result in a Farncr, c c, Waibel victory in the next encounter. Gabbey, r.g r.g., Cuglar The premier laurels of the Clarkson Pellman, r.t r.t., Anderson PRINCE ALBERT stepped out into the game were earned by the veterans Doc Mahoney, r.c r.e., Hale Gabbcy and Andy Zacher. They were Ungerer, q.b q.b., O'Hare nearly twenty years ago. Success was immediate the bulwarks of the line, demons on de- Rosengrnnt, f.b f.b., Buchcr and outstanding. Because P. A. measures fense and between them accounted for Sheehan, l.h.b l.h.b., Haskell about three-fourths of the tackles. Zelinski, r.h.b r.h.b., Jerniano up to thefirst and greatest rulefor success:1/ has Gabbcy was poison to the Clarkson Substitutions Minor for Lawler; backs and Zacher 's work was no less Meyer for Mahoney; North for Sheethe goods! The school of experience has probrilliant. han; Sheehan for North, Farrow for duced no finer tobacco than this. The line as a whole played heads-up Zelinski; Jacobs for Pellman; Mahoney Meyer for for Meyer; Mahoney; football. The ends cut down the field Zelinbuy yourself a tidy red tin of P. A. and to cover lingerer's long punts and re- ski for Farrow; North for Zelinski. tamp a flush with the muzzle of your old peatedly downed the Clarkson runners Clarkson Petrie for Jerniano; Jcrniaiio Petrie, for Melrose Waible; tracks. Earner turned a for Whitin their in fine jimmy-pipe. Connect with a match, and let performance at center, roamed far and ing for O'Hare; Buchcr for Kumpf; ,0 «v«t»*c« h that first wonderful drag tell 'you that no other P-a. Buchcr; Lathan for Rutherwide and intercepted several of the Kumpf for lidy red tint, pound and half. ford; Waible for Melrose; O'Hare for H enemy's forwards. tobacco cancome within a mile of this for sheer £i; <S&l " with ipongC'tnoistener top. Captain Jud Rosengrant has appar- Whiting. f. And always with every bit plpe-qUallty. * Referee, Rip Van Zoni, Colgate; umently reached that pinnacle of football of bite and parch removed by pire, A head; linesman, Doug to Joe """"■ Murphy fonn which enabled him shine at Cool as a dormitory Sweet as an Syracuse. Jud tackled with deadly ac- Jeffrey. extra cut. Fragrant as a peach-orchard. P. A. curacy, crashed through the Clarkson Time of quarters, 15 minutes each. , line repeatedly for substantial gains, Score by quarters: can't bite your tongue or parch your throat and was an adept receiver of forward Clarkson-Tech 7 6 0 7— 2il another important detail. Get yourself some passes. I'niversity of Buffalo.. 0 2 0 0— 2 Sport Splashes Again — O'Hare Plays Big Rifle Team Soon Role In Victory To Start Practice Over Buffalo Unit At 174th Regiment — Capt. Rosengrant And Experienced Marksmen Ungerer Urged To Tryout For U. B. For Team — KENWORTHY :: PRINTINGCO. :: :: . ... .. . Old Grad Class of fSpjf\ wßlr world ... — Just — load .-. « IZtf £j. radiator. — Football Scores! In the Saturday Sport Edition Evening News |f| ISSSb^ hS-!Sf!^KP If^^k^^ IBftSL%^W : /IffiHlW/ Fringe albert iSf — no other tobacco is like it! OF THE Buffalo Prince Albert today. No other tobacco can bring you so much downright smoke-pleasure. "" *""" """ 1926. R. J. ReynoldsTobacco ©Company, Winston-Salem, N, C. Z£ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-10-22 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/22/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-10-22; Vol. 7 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/54f0fd1014984689fe54e0fcc917d27f.pdf 5b8e444c105dccd46e87de10101f294e PDF Text Text The Bee UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 15, 1926 VOL. 7 No. 4 UNDERGRADUATE BODY PARTICIPATES IN S. A.C RALLY ON CAMPUS TOMORROW Novel Ideas To Be Presented In Various Classes Frosh To Conduct Lafayette Square Clarkson-Teck To Varsity Griders Invade Buffalo's Scene of Erie Canal To Rotary Field Stamping Ground Any Institution Centennial Pageant Enthusiasm Forms Foundation For Faculty Permits Last JuniorClass Paves Way DeanPark Heads Group Cantonites To Furnish Attempt to Revive Depicting Early Experienced For Decorating Spirit Old Aggregation Celebration Stands i Always, in former years, Student Ac- Itrong Jay Mark Ward To Conduct Campus Singing At Meeting Student Activitiea Day will be celebrated for the sixth year this Saturday. l-'ur the first four years the celebration took the form of a parade up Main street, meeting with more or less success us the pep of the students or the conditions of the weather varied. Last year an innovation was attempted when the authorities in a desporate effort to inspire more spirit in the students decided to hold the festivities on campus. It was planned to have the students gather in the neighborhood of Foster hall at 10:30 and parade, with the schols lined up in order of seniority, from Main to Winspear to Bailey. The few boosters who appeured to carry through the program will recall the general spirit of indifference and lack of enthusiasm. The contrast between the interest displayed on the Student Activities Days of former years and that of last year reflected no credit on the student body. Love of sleep proved too powerful. The faculty therefore felt justified in depriving the student body of this autumn holiday but decided t«. grant a further reprieve. This year, however, is to be the last opportunity extended o the students to prove that they really want this day and are willing to make it an overwhelming suc- Erie Canal Centennial Week in Buffootball team plays its second Arts Day was set aside with the extivities Dny has been looked forward falo was ushered in on Monday aftergame Saturday with Clarksonto both by faculty and students as the press purpose of arousing school spirit furnishing the opposition. The day on which all the spirit of under- in the .student body, for an institution noon when a series of historical pag! at Canton, N. Y. has one of the graduates, all their latent genius of dis- without active members is a skeleton, eants nnd tableaux were given at LaSquare under the guidance of jams in its football history and play, reaches a consumatc expression. without flesh and blood. Therefore it fayette ill put up a great battle to avenge On only one other occasion, Moving Up has been planned to turn over the man- the patriotic societies of the city. The tableaux served to represent the lust year's defeat at the vurDay, in the spring, do the reins of ad- agement of the stands at Rotary Field mds. Buffalo will again be outministration drop from the capable to a different school for each of the incidents linked with America at the time of the opening of the Erie Canal ;d man to man. Moat of Clarkhands of the faculty to the less trained home games. li'llin have hud at least one and but no less eager hands of the stuThe first of the series was under the a little more than 100 years ago. Dean Park, who is President of the >ars' experience and will be cerdents. Reminiscences of the past bring direction of the Junior class of the Arts play fast, hard football, the sound of tooting horns and visions College. Various members of the class Sons of tho American Kevolution, had presented kson has won both of the games of a gayly colored cavalcade marching .sold tags around the campus on Friday, charge of the episode which lave played so fur this season, jauntily down tin; principal streets of and the money obtained from the sale the Marriage of the Waters. He was ipened with a U to 0 victory over was used to purchase decorations for assisted by Mr. John T. Horton and Buffalo. , and last Saturday defeated the But the parade idea, though it car- the stands at the Buffalo-Niagara game. others. ■ mi,.mi elevcnt, 14 to 7. ried out the spirit of the day fairly Great credit is due the committee in Tho costumes used in these events ilo has been unsuccessful in its well, had quite a few outstanding de charge of decorations, composed of aided in making this celebration a most mes but are fighting to the limit fects. It left little rooms for exploit- Walter Kraeraer, Scott Brent, and a impressivo one. :e determined that some other ing the novel and original floats and number of other Juniors. The resulting i going to take a terrific beating, fantastic costuming which wore the air of festivity of Rotary Field encourweek the varsity didn't work only signs of student ingenuity. And aged the rooters as well as tho team. >r but for a good reason they also it gave little emphasis on what The Sopli-FroHh rush run off in the have u eliunce. Outweighed anil should be considered the principal interval between halves provided great Tho Administration Bldg., rienoed it was no disgrace to event of the day, the football game. amusement both for our own cheering Niagara University, N. Y., uu n.m i.'ii by such an outfit as Niagara Therefore this year the Student Gov- section and for the many rooters from October 11, 1926. had. A week of practice and polishing ernment Council has deviated from the Niagara University. up the dull spots has improved the team procedure of the past and adopted an The University band made its first Editor of "The Bee", greatly, and with strong student backentirely new plan for Saturday, Oc- appearanco on Saturday as a part of University of Buffalo, ing it will show Clarkson a thing or tober 16, designated as Student Activi- the Arts Day program. Tho performtwo. The boys suffered no serious inties' Day. ance of its members may well bo menStudent Council has directed me juries in last week's game except for All this week has been given over to tioned with honor. The music of the xprcss Niagara's gratitude for the Miner who at the very start of the It is frankly up to every student of publicity for the final event. Large bandsmen was a material addition to y thoughtful courtesies shown our gillie hurt his hip badly which may the University to lend his best efforts posters have been posted in every avail- the spirit of the occasion. ents at the game last Saturday, keep him from action tomorrow. able spot, and the campus shouts, in toward injecting some real pep into this The Arts students anticipate the come appreciate especially tho section Tomorrow has been designated as day's activities. Absence from anyone colors, the rivalry of classes. Not even ing home games with pleasure, wonder■ved for our rooters; tho convcn- Walter Camp day when many colleges of the very few Student Activities stray dogs have escaped sporting a ing whnt the other schools of tho Uniquarters assigned the band mem- and universities will do honor to the Duys is unexcusable on the part of any game tag. On Wednesday noon, each versity, following this suggestion, will bers for changing their uniforms; and man who did so much for football. class closeted itself in a separate room present as special features in their turn. student of any college of the 1'niveryells for Niagara, called by to concoct a special surprise stunt, U. B. cheer leaders, and readily with the football idea predominant, to Come out Saturday. Everyone will be 1 by the Buffalo student body. be presented on the gala day. And lastthere. Show the football team you ; congratulate Buffalo on ly a special delivery letter has been their staiul behind them to a man. Don't let esy and line sportsmanship, sent to the weather man ordering him your school or class be accused of a ice it is impossible that Ithank to turn out the crispest and brightest lack of spirit and willingness to conallf the persons to whom we are Saturday ho has in stock. operate in making this a day to be indebted, may Iask you to convey The schedule of activities for Student long remembered. Everyone out! This Niagara's appreciation, either directly, Activities' Day is as follows: At Id The Senior Honors Group held its includes you. The French Club will soon be start- or througlit your paperf o'clock sharp, each class will meet 01 first regular meeting for the academic Very truly yours, the campus in designated places, al ing again. Although the date of the year 11)26-27 in the Girls' Boom at FesP. W. WEITZMANN, Sc, '27, eventually to march out in front of Po» first meeting has not yet been made ter hall on Friday afternoon, October Secretary of the Student Council. ter hall for a general mass meeting <> t public, there is a general spirit of in8th. Dr. Boynton, leader of the group terest in this the activity pervading the entire university. Everybody is c* presided, assisted by Professor Bchaupected. "Everybody" means the mem- campus. roth, who has consented to share the bers of each of the various colleges This organization aims to satisfy stuleadership. Professor Sherk, chairman Arts and Science, Medicine, Dentistry, dent interest in the customs and ideals of the Honors Committee, was present In spito of adverse weather condiLaw, and Pharmacy, and the entire fac- of France as well as to help along our and gave helpful advice relative to the tions the U. B. Women 's club held a to speak French not too "Amerulty. Of course it is understood that no lability'' carrying out of the plans which were very enjoyable meeting on October 6. classes will bo in session on Saturday icanly. presented. The meeting resolved itself Unfortunately the ronst hnd to be postso there is no reason left for nnyone The meetings, which are usually held Friday, Oct. 15— into an informal discussion of ques- poned until next week but the co-eds all not being present. one Thursday of I. * month, are enliv2:15 P. M., Junior Honors meeting; tions, which had been'circulated in ad- gathered in Foster hall. The program Promptly at 10:30 surprises will be- ened by student programs and occasionRoom 305, Foster hull. vanco, as to what sort of program consisted of eating, drinking, and makgin to bloom, for the various clnssos al lectures by faculty members. Saturday, Oct. 16— would be acceptable to the group itself. ing merry, followed by songs and oldand colleges will present in the form of S. A. C. Day. Meetings will bo held fortnightly, fashioned dances. A story hour was Even if you are an amateur Frenchstunts the exotic and novel ideas of man do not hesitate to come out. You 10:30 A. M., Football rally on the sometimes with an outside speaker from then held at which the Freshmen their fertile brains. Between stunts, are sure to enjoy the various programs. campus. our own faculty or a well-known citi- learned many new and interesting the band will play, gazooks and horns Ask 2:30 P. J[., Clarkson vs. U. of B.; zen of Buffalo, sometimes with discus- things as the upper classmen eagerly any enthusiastic last year's memwill toot, and the student body will ber. You will need no other urging Rotary field. sion by the group. The next meeting, told some of their unusual college exmake valiant efforts to sing. In order Ithan their opinions. Monday, Oct. 18 on October 22nd, at the same place and periences. to produce unified effort, spirit and 3:00 P. M., tryouts for Girls' Glee hour, will be a group discussion of the Everyone is looking forward to the harmony mimeographed song sheets will club; University Presbyterian issue which is foremost iu the political meeting next Wednesday evening, hopbe distributed to all, and Mr. Mark Church. campaign this fall in our state and ing that conditions will be favorable Ward will direct the singing. 4:00 P. M., Women's Glee Club prac- other states Prohibition. for the roast. Indications show that Cheering facilities have also been Tho Student Union election tice. Tho following bibliography is sug- University Glen will be crowded, so provided for. With the services of sevheld in Science hall the first three Sororities and Fraternities Night. gested to the group in preparation: sign up early. eral husky cheerleaders, plus megadays of the week of October 11 Tuesday, Oct. 19 For Hie Eighteenth Amendment as now phones which will be given to all, we resulted in a tie between John 4:15 P. M., meeting of the Political Irving Fisher, ProhibiThe ML'SE AND MASQUE j should be able to send Clarkson-Tech Allan nml Hubert Nagel for the Science club, Room 305, Fosterhall. at its Worst; Wilson, Clarence T., LITERARY SOCIETY will hold j down to defeat long before the battle office of president. Tho tie will 6:30 P. M., U. B. Club; Centra] Deets, Picket, The Case for Prohiits first mooting on Thursday, Ocactually takes place. Then lastly as a be settled by a vote of the board Y. M. C. A. n; Fred G. Smith, editor, Law vs. toljor L'l in tho Musiu I! i of fitting climax to the rally speeches will of councillors, and announcement 7:30 P. M., Men's Glee club practice; lessness, addresses at the Washinglie made by Coach Carrick anil Captain tho Grosvenor Library at 8 of the result will be made later. Central Y. M. C. A. Citizenship Conference, 1923. "Tud Rosengrant. o'clock sharp- As this is the 1 Walter Kraemjr, '28, was elect8:15-9 P. M., W. A. A. swimming; Against Prohibition Anthony M. Ludfirst meeting of tho year, all C Promptly at 2 o'clock every student ed by a majority vote of tho Lafayette pool. ovici, Man's Descent from the Gods, who has feet, roller skates, or wheels members are requested to come [ Wednesday, Oct. 20 Union to the office of vice-presior tin' Complete Case Against Prohibiis expected to be present to fill a seat in order that plans for tho year | dent and Earl McGrath to the 6:30 P. M., Women's club meeting; tion; Chesterton, Gilbert T., The Flyon the Rotary field stands and to lend may bo discussed and organized, i position of Junior representative I Room 305, Foster hall. ing Inn. Both sides Repeal of the his or her voice pins the megaphone A short literary and musical p Thursday, Oct. 21 on the Student Activities ComProhibition Amendment, debate beto our football team for the rest of the program will bo held in connec- | 8:00 P. M., meeting of Muse and tween Gen. K. H. Gillotte (affirmative) mittee. 'fternoon. Every tyrje of noise maker Masque, Music room, Grosvenor and Kev. J. H. Holmes (negative} : tion with the meeting. Library. (Continued on Page 2) (Continued onPage 2) 21BTfiISIS/a(SMSSJ3MS)a/3J3JSJ3J3Mffla/SJSc Niagara University — Praises U. B.'s Spirit Iie ieveral French Club Will Resume Activity Sherk's Charges Meet For First Time October 8 Very Soon U.B. Women's Club Postpones Roast Until Next Week PUC V^* CALENDAR* O I IPAM — — — — J — Pinistered — J — — �2 The BEE Political Science Mr. R. H. Templeton Bee-O-Graphy Organization Calls Delivers Address on Initial Meeting The Erie Canal Charlotte McAleer is the sort of BUFFALO MUSICAL FOUNDATION OFFERS EXCELLENT PROGRAMS Crowded Conditions First Concert Is For Set October 19 In Science Hall At The Music Hall Relieved by "East" Many Celebrated ArtistsiProfessors Sheltered ListedFor Various In Temporary Building Recitals person whom the toastmaster presents with, "But Miss McAleer, Iam sure, needs no introduction." Her name is familiar to everyone at U. of 8., especially to the Arts students in whose list it appears, and her activities speak for her. Charlotte was born in Wayne, Pa., in 1900. Ft is not known whether her activities started at that time, for we only have a record of her life beginning in IMI9 when she entered high school. She attended Hutchinson High school in this city, where she was a member of the Student Council, manager of the tennis team, and participated in various other organizations Will Discuss PoliticalI Contends Transportation Social and Economic Has Not Reached Capacity Questions The Political Science Club will liolil I The Tuesday morning assembly was its first meeting of the year on Tues-. a popular affair, when Mr. Richard H. day, October 19, in Foster No. 310. The, Templeton spoke on "The Erie schedule of meetings for the year willI Canal." Mr. Templeton has many claims on the University, particularly be determined at the first meeting. The club was organized last year. At as a champion of the greater univer one of the newer extra-curricular ac-. sity movement, and it is due to him tivities it deserves the consideration l that the college is out on the hill and support of all the Btudentl. The, where he and some others had the visclub is a very live organization al- ion to put it there. He is also chair though the attention of the student man of the Erie Canal Centennial body has not been particularly drawn Committee and it was this subject to it in the past anil so has not had which he brought to u.s. Home 2(i years ago, after beinj; the privilege of sharing in the enjoygraduated from .Syracuse, he made up ment. This organization, which has both his mind to devote ono hour a day to men and women members, was organ- BOme mutter of public importance in ized to meet an apparent need of the his community. He has tried to do students. It is a forum for the discus- this work in company with others, to sion of political, social, and economic build a greater University. Certain questions, and topics of contemporary endowments brought this about, and interest. Students who arc interested so for the last ten years he has been in social service work, sociology, psy- giving an hour a clay to the Buffalo chology, history, and economics will en- harbor, as chairman of the hurbor planFor the last seven joy the club meetings especially. Those ning committee. persons majoring in the sciences will years he has been with Senator Hill lind here a place where they may keep on the Erie Canal project. Due to their in touch with events outside their own work the caniil has been improved to :i large extent. Grain elevators havebeen field. The constitution of the club provides built, and the Erie Canal has been for a general chairman for the year and the waterway of the East. Through the a chairman for the day who is chosen efforts of Mr. Templeton, .Senator Hill by lot and may bring up any subject and others, the building of the Saint for discussion which he or she choses. Lawrence canal hns been delayed ami Now and then the club has a party or stopped to this day. Despite all their efforts to Improve some special social attraction. Every meeting, of course, constitutes a good the canal, it has not been used to its capacity. Capable of handling 15,000,time. -000 tons only 2,000,000 tons of freight are being transported yearly over these THE BEE last week printi'il :i deTin' Buffalo Musical Foundation is scription of the changes now being entering upon its seventeenth season made in the largest of the former counwith a program as rich and varied in ty buildings, which will give the Uniartistic offerings as any nt' the preeed' versity in five or six months adequate ing years. It announces an artist sories quarters for the college, quarters even and sports. of five concerts; an orchestra scries of luxurious in comparison with any that In 1923 Charlotte entered the Arts six concerts; five matinee concerts for it has ever enjoyed during the last thir- College of U. of B. Since then her acschool children; a Beethoven Cycle of teen years. While the reconstruction tivities road like the College catalogue. six recitals; and three extra concerts. is in progress, the former almshouse .She was on her class basketball and hall, is being baseball teams every year,and has been The first concert of the artist series building, next to Foster faculty offices, manager of the tennis team for the last useil fur classrooms and will open the season on Tuesday even ing, October 19 with the Glasgow Or- and that has allowed a fuller use for three seasons. Her interests have by no means been pheus Choir. Other artists in this Beriot purposes of research to be made of confined to sports, for Charlotte is a will include Mabel Garrison and Reg- Science hull. Science hall now has one classroom very versatile person. She is the stuinald Werrenrath in joint recital on Thanksgiving night; Sylvia Lent, the and two faculty offices less than it hail dent women's representative in the gifted young violinist on December 7; lust year. The classroom, on the second Student Activities Council, and presiAlexander Urailow sky, tho liussian floor ,is now being used by Professor dent of the Panhellenic Society. She pianist who is returning by request on Oookc of the Physics Department as n is vice-president of the Women's Club February 1; and .Mary Lewis, the bril- research laboratory, and that depart for the year l!!2(i-27 and held the same liant young soprano of the Motropoli- ment has also possession of the room office in the W. A. A. last year. on the ground iloor which was shared tan Opera, on .March 29. In '23 and '24 Charlotte was on the last year by a number of instructors. debating team, and in '24 was debate Symphony, The Boston under the di- Professor Hector will carry on research rection of Serge Knussc\ itsky, will there with tho huge new magnet which manager. She is at present a member open the orchestra series on November became the proud possession of his de- of the U. B. Debating Club. For the past three years Charlotte has .'!. The Detroit Symphony, with Ossip partment during the summer. The reg- been a member of the Iris staff and is Qabrtiowitsch conducting and Harold over istrar's office has taken Science Bauer as soloist is scheduled for No- No. L'OG for additional office space. The a member of Muse and Masque. She vember 3d. This orchestra, under tho offices in "East hall" (the name is not belongs to the Pi Kappa Phi sorority. Charlotte is a member of Cap and same director and Elizabeth Sagtagano yet official (ind is used only for con Clown, honorary women's society, and as soloist, will return on January 11. arranged as far as posvenience) are Max Reiner will conduct the Cincin- sible for departmental comfort. Thus is V ice-President of the Senior class nati Symphony on February l."i. This the six men in the English Department with whom she expects to receive her diploma in '27. concert will be followed by the Detroit have an office together (No. 304), the A short time ago a visitor, in looking Symphony in its last appen ranee in Buf- tive members of the Romance Language over college records and catalogues, refalo for the .season, on March '2'2. The Department share No. 305; of the marked that those McAleer girls were orchestra series will conclude with the Mathematics Department, Professor Cleveland orchestra under the direction rather prominent in college life. ft Pound, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. MunshowMr. Alfred Hctzelt, president of the of Nikolai Sokoloff, on April 23. Blsa cr have No. 303, while Professor took some time to convince him that our dynamic Charlotte was "those Senior class of the Law school held a Alsen, dramatic soprano, will be the Sherk's office connects with it, and Mr. girls" in one delightful person. short meeting of the class on Saturday, soloist at this time. Harrington occupies Foster hull Room October 9, at Townsend hall to elect a The Beethoven Cycle, which will be 1(1. Professor Epstein, acting head of first vice-president and discuss plans given in commemoration of the one hunthe Economics Department, and Mr. j for the class banquet, the important dredth anniversary of Boothovon'ii Ramsey are in East 201, and Professor BEE STAFP MEETING event of the Senior year. As a result death, will begin on January 17 and Chamber! in Boom 805. Other occuTHE ENTIRE STAFF OF | of the elections, George Holt, one of the will continue through the entire week. pants of Hoom -01 are Professor Boyn- M THE BEE, INCLUDING \\A, 1 must capable and well-liked men in the It will consist of six consecutive re- ton, Professor Hewitt, Professor Stoke, APPLICANTS FOR POSITIONS, 1 class, holds the position of first vicecitals at which will be player in chron- Professor Sehauroth, and Mrs. Petri, 1 A.REREQUESTED TOBE PRES- ffl president. Other officers of the class ological order the complete series of Dr. Kerr and Mr. Horton of the History ENT AT A SHORT MEETING, S are Evelyn B. Williams; second vicesixteen String Quartets and (in.--, Department are in Room 303, although WKDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 7 |president; Ralph Kendall, secretary; Fugue by the London String Quartette. the new head of that department, Pro- | P. M, AT THE KENWORTHY 1 Sidney Martin, treasurer; Edward MurTin' Beethoven Cycle will be given in fessor Pratt, has Professor Sherk's forPUKSS, 45 N. DIVISION ST. phy, sergeant -at-arms. the Hotel Statler ballroom. ojaiajafBIBIBOJSIB/BIBJSISMSia/SMSMBiaiSMyf mer office in Science hall. The Freshman Class in the College of The usual series of Young People's There are six classrooms in Enst hall, Law of the University of Buffalo is matinees will begin with the Detroit each seating from 18 to 30. One room absolutely unique in its composition. Symphony on November 30. Two suc- on the third floor has been set apart It represents men and women of the cessive concerts by the same orchestra for the exclusive use of the honors stuwidest variation in education and trainwill follow lanuary 11 ami March dents and the attempt has been made ing. As to size it hns greatly overAt each of the Detroit Symphony to give it something of a club atmostopped the ulau of 1928, numbering 97 concerts Mr. Kolar will conduct and phere by having pictures on the walls, Don your old clothes, girls, anil dome as compared with last year's 65. .SixMiss Hhetts will speak. The Cincinnati long tables, and chairs, the present teen colleges and universities are repreOrchestra, with Mr. Lyford conducting chairs being replaced later by more out for field hockey! Practice begins sented here. There are 13 degrees of at 4 Wednesday, 13, October o'clock and speaking, is scheduled for February comfortable ones. Books and magazines, Baehlor of Arts, six Bachelor of 1.1 and the Cleveland Orchestra, under strewn around on the tables in a care- in the Polo field. The game is played very much like Science, and Bachelor of Science in the direction of Mr. Shopord who will less abandon, should help to make basketball with goal posts at either end Economics. speak also, will conclude the series mi everyone at home. The need for lawyers, the fascination of the field. Balls, about as heavy as concrete, are used, together with sticks. for the study itself, and its value and In tin extra concerts will be hoard S. A. C. DAY This is the opening year for girls' importance to the public today are John MeOormnek, famous Irish tenor, (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) field hockey at the U. B. Quite alarge shown by the types of students the proon October 28) The Westminster Choir ever invented will be on practical exnumber of girls expect to play. Come fession has attracted. Of major interof Dayton, Ohio, which is returning by hibition. This includes our famous out and make it a success. est is the presence of apracticing physirequest; on November 14 and tie' band and the girls and men's glee club. cian of this city, Dr. Vincent C. MosDkranian Choir on March Id. cato, a specialist in diseases of the eye, The stadium itself is to be decorated As in former years the Musical Foun- principally in blue and white. A secassistnnt to Dr. Russell, and a member dation is offering student tickets, both tion will be set aside for the Clnrkson of the faculty of the medical school of season and Individual, at very reduced rooters and festooned with their school this university. We have also two docrates. Season tickets for the artist colors. Our Freshmen will have their tors of theology one, James C. Crosseries may be had for $3.28 while customary section marked off, and all san a graduate of the University of tickets for a single conceit will cost of them are expected to sit there. We Pennsylvania and of the Virginia TheoBO cents. For the orchestra series, sea hope also that they remember that one logical is working That the student who his uated Seminary, and N. Cantor, gradson tickets are offered at $4.1'.") and of their rules is to know their Alma from the Cincinnati Hebrew way through college consistently makes single concert tickets at 80 cents. Sea Mater song thoroughly. was conclusively Theological school, and having a degree grades the better son tickets for the Beethoven Cycle Our football team will make a dra- shown in a recent survey conducted of Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia will be $2,80, The 80-eent student matic entrance on to the field. To the by Iniversity. While in New York city the School of Education. ticket is offered for the McCormackl boys of the Freshman class has been compiling the various tabbl Cantor was assistant to Rabbi The task of and FJkranian Choir concerts while conferred the great privilege of escortStephen S. Wise. grades was by tickets for the Westminster Choir will ing them. Propped on the sturdy senior in the done of Monk Adams, a School Education. Dean cost (>') ceuts. shoulders of our Freshmen they will be Peyton Jacob supervised the work. The student tickets are offered for ex- ii'd in a sinuous snake dance across the HONORS COURSES Adams sent out questionnaires to the actly half the regular price. They are field amid the cheers of the assembled students of the university asking them (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) excellently located, left center begin- multitude. Then Clarkson Tecb comes to answer questions stating the approx- Beman, L. T., oompilor, Prohibition nml ning with the double alphabet. Every Ion the field. Buffalo will greet them imate amount of work in hours they the Moderation of the Volstead Act student ticket sold means a deficit and Iwith a rousing cheer. diil each week. By taking the num- (these last two for reference at the it is only through the interest and genThe outcome of the encounter is of ber of hours and the grades of the stu- Buffalo Public Library); American erosity of Buffalo music lovers that re- necessity a matter of conjecture. We dents Adams was able to compile the Academy of Political and Social duced rates for students arc possible. tunnot say which side will win, but average grade of students working. Science, Prohibition and Its EnforceThe music lovers among students will oach Individual student can at least do The result showed that men who earn ment, edited by T. H. Walnut. Magabe glad to take advantage of the gen- his or her best to make it our victory their way either in whole or part have zine articles: War, Law( Alcoholism, erous offer of the Musical Foundation. by merely lending his presence and his grades nearly a whole point higher than in Survey Graphic for September, 1SI20; " All student tickets must be ordered Ilungs as what is to be one of the big- the non-workers. An average of "B, College Student Drinking Since Prohithrough Miss Margaret Demmlng, See- gest collegiate affairs of the year.Let's or 85-08 was the grade of workers, while bition and College Student Editors on rotary to the Dean of Women, two days Imake it a day long to be remembered the non-workers scored only a "C," College Drinking, in Literary Digest booth by Clarkson-Tech and ourselves. or 75-85. The Mercer Cluster. in advance of the concert. for July 10 and 17, 1926. Senior Law Class Elects Officers g I 1 I I Hockey Practice Begins October 13 -_. 1 Working Students Get Higher Grades Than Non-Workers — — — waters. Feeling the need of publicity to rein edy this condition, Afr. Templeton went in 19L>4 to Governor Smith and through his efforts the legislature has appro printed $25,100 with which to under take the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the opening of the Erie Canal, which is taking place this week. The program in the Centennial was outlined and is imirvelous in its repeli tion of past events in hours rather thnn the number of days for their original execution. One interesting event will be the restoration of the lake level when George Clinton pours into Lake Erie n cask of sea water returning the amount of water to Lake Erie which his grandfather, Dewitt Clinton, one hundred years ago poured into the sea. The route, traveled by oxcart one hundred yearsago, from Buffalo to New York and taking three weeks then, will be covered by airplane this week in three hours. Through Mr. Templeton 's service of one hour each day he has brought about great things for his city and state ms well as for himself. He hns come in contact with great men, besides serving his community. He urged those who would lead a full and worthwhile life to devote one hour a week to lomo problem in their city, to give time, in fluonoe, and money from now on. BEA T | SIBISI3JBISjaJSJ3MS(BM3/80/aiBI3l3l3)5)3IBOlSI �The BEE 3 CAMPUS CLIPPINGS Fraternities SMOKING BY WOMEN BANNED FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING BHO PI PHI '* BY NEW WASHINGTON EULES of relative values,'' say.s Speaking to Due the absence of Brother SilverFrank "I've an uncle who Freshie, regulations governing man The recent the treasurEntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, er's from the University, the of must be worth a couple of hundred women students at the University by duties will be handled Brother Y., 3, Acceptance mailing special under Act of March 1879. for at rate of X. thousand. postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Meyer Zimmer, who relinquished the Washington includes a clause prohibit—Round Table. position of custodian to Brother Res- ing smoking in any organized house, in PUBLISHED WEEKLY nik. Harry FOUNDED 1921 Wigodner was selected his- any boarding house, in any public place, Barnyard golf is becoming increasSingle Copies, 5 Cents torian of Epsilon chapter for the offi- or on the campus. Par Year, $1.50 ingly popular with the co-eds at the Publication Oflice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. cial Eho Pi Phi publication. "The The standards set 1U:15 o'clock as University of Texas. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Rope. the "lock-out" hour on college nights, Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. —Round Table. Chancellor Sakovitz and Jerome and 1:2:30 on Friday and Saturday represent nights. Labovitz as will the All women must be off the lake delegates EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Persons illegible handwriting will iind William G. Cook, '27 Buffalo chapter at the annual conven- by 9 o'clock in the evening. The new comfort in the words of William T. Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel, '27 tion of the brotherhood to be held in code also bans certain hotels and all '' '' Root of the University of Pittsburgh Cleveland, Ohio. roadhouses. who declares that usually those with As a result of a recent class election poorest handwriting are the the the position of S. A. C. representative Copy Editor brightest. Taking advantage of the fact that from the Pharmacy school, went to Assistant Copy Editor Dr. Root explained this by saying, many of his players were more fluent Vice-Chancellor Finn. Editorials in French than in Knglish, Tulane'a "Intelligent people think twenty times Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor football coach developed a new set of faster than they write, and therefore Assistant Circulation Manager KAPPA DELTA PSI muscular movement is so far behind the signals in French. Features activity of the brain that the result is Kappa Delta Psi will hold a "Bowery „,.. . Associate Editors a poor scrawl. A person of low menDance" in the Fraternity Houso at 16 After a football game between Ver- tality has nothing else to think of exWinspear avenue, Saturday, October OCTOBER 15, 1926 No. 4 16, at 9:00 P. M. The costumes of mont and St. Louis on a muddy field, cept shaping letters." VOL. 7 However, Dr. Root also states that those attending, and the decorations of each player's suit weighed about 35 the will be a mimicry of those pounds, and the ball, which should have poor penmanship is not the only rehouse, DEFEAT AND VICTORY prevalent in lower New York when our weighed fifteen ounces, weighed four quirement of brilliance, nor does the Defeat and Victory how many thousands wonder over those two fathers took our mothers there on their pounds. brilliant man need to think that he has to scrawl to maintain his reputation of little words as the college football season begins. Everywhere enthu- honeymoons. siastic crowds gather to wateh their eleven men battle against some All those attending thU dance will be brilliance. other eleven men, and from this battle one of the other of the words requested to enter by way of the cel- Out of twenty major activities of Minnesota Daily. Georgia Tech, half are headed by become fixed, not on eleven men, but on everyone connected in any lar door. Georgia men, and half by those from Blue jeans inscribed with the class way with the school. Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity wishes to numerals are to bo the unofficial but The band marches out and parades on the field. The crowd cheers announce the pledging of John J. outside the state. popular garli of the University of Washits team, then the opponents cheer their team. The whistle blows. The Northrup. ington Sophomores. game has started. The crowd rises and cheers again. Then it settles A welfare committee at the Univer—Palo-Alto. hack to wateh and wait. Other cheers follow. And in two hours it BETA PI RHO sity of Illinois recently submitted a rehas been accomplished Defeat and Victory. Jf it is defeat for us The first of the annual scries of house port to the Interfraternity Conference The University of Pavia, Italy, the it is voctory for the other side, but we thing only of our own side of parties after each of the home football on the "Training of Freshmen." Ac- oldest university of Europe, recently the situation. If it is hard for us to bear defeat, how much harder g:i mi's was a great success. cording to the report, the paddle was celebrated its eleventh centenary. it is for those who struggled and yet did not gain the Victory. We are vory proud of our brothers found by 93 per cent, of the fraterni—Palo-Alto. Defeat, if such is the outcome, should not humble us but give us on the varsity for the part they played ties to be effective as a last means of ;i more fixed determination to come out the next Saturday and stay in game Niagara. last Saturday's with lunishment. Only five of the 70-odd A rummage sale took place on the until the very end of the game to help our team gain the coveted Art Ungerer was in every play and fraternities which answered the commit- Oregon campus to help finance the conVictory, Victory, if thai is the outcome, should not make us arrogant showed the traditional Beta Pi Bho tee's questionnaire refrained from struction of a line arts building. and boastful, but proud and "boostfill." And above all, we should fighting spirit. Max Farrow, Frankie using it altogether. —Palo-Alto. remember, whatever the outcome is, thai the supporters of the oppos- Meyers, and Norm Gridley also showed ing team are our guests and as our guests they should be treated with to good effect. every courtesy. If they win the Victory, it is theirs, but if not, there On the occasion of Beta Pi Bho 's is one more football game that we can "count up to the side of profit." anniversary, which takes place in a What would colleges be without football games? few weeks, an anniversary dinner is to be held. Brothers McDonough, Forehead, and Olsen are on the committee RECEIPTS SALAMANCA CONCERT MR. TEMPLETON'S RESIGNATION FROM THE S. A. C. in charge, and while they refuse to di- Balance from 1925 $ 288.20 is .service $ 138.00 The recent resignation of Mr. Irving R. Templeton from the vulge their plans nt present, they prom- Drawn from S. A. C. account.. 1,007.50 tpenses of accompanist and one long Drawn ise that the occasion will be from A. C. Account. 82.50 S. A. C. marks the close of a long period of active participation in chaperon l.'i.27 to be remembered. Proceeds from Central Pros. isters the work of that group. However, Mr. Templeton will continue to 8.50 Church concert anagers expenses 50.00 Hi. 22 serve the University particularly as editor of the new Alumni MagBETA CHI EPSILON Our share of proceeds from azine to be issued for the first time this fall. His experience as first A very successful closed dance was Salamanca concert $ 172.99 editor of the "Daily Orange" especially qualifies him for the work held at the Chapter house on October Our share of proceeds from 174.8.'! Total HOME CONCERT which he is undertaking. 1). We were fortunate in having Dr. Geneva concert 135.72 $ The endless labors of Mr. Templeton for the University have been Hector, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Our share of proceeds from '<>. Kramer Photos 4.00 ijestic stuilio photos invaluable. He has been a member of the S.A. C. since 1!)1!) and Quinby as chaperons. With this good Auburn concert 4.50 10H.0O ill Decorator 100.00 chairman since 1021. He has also been active in the organization of time now in the background, the Proceeds from Gowanda connton, Cottier & Daniels, the Alumni Club of the Law School and has served as secretary of brothers are looking forward to a Hal18.00 the Senate of the University and as treasurer of the FederatedAlumni lowe'en party to be held on October Proceeds from Akron concert 20.00 piano rental ograninies 14.00 Proceeds from Home concert.. 1,100.00 Association. Mr. Templeton is best known, however, in his role in 13th. notel Statler Cider will be on tap at the smoker 265.00 most powerful student activities and his interest has been a force in tomorrow to which everyone is 87.00 $2,992.75 Orchestra Total their promotion. It is impossible to mention in detail many of the cordially night, Printing and stationery 71.05 invited. projects which owe their development to the staunch backing of the Ribbon 9.55 Chairman of the S. A. ('., but he has been particularly an ardent supStamps 70.u0 OMICKON ALPHA TAU Clerical help porter of the Iris, the lire, and debating. The promotion of a unified Omioron Alpha Tau takes pleasure in 25.00 DISBURSEMENTS Tips 5.00 student spirit has been immensely aided through the stimulation of announcing the formal opening of its I 8.50 the student activities espoused by Mr. Templeton. In concentrating new chapter house at 4(34 Auburn Bags for band suits $ 11.40 Posters IDoor man 5.00 his efforts on this new venture of the Alumni Association, he has aided avenudi Band music 26.10 Open house will be held on Sunday, Snare drum sling 2.00 greatly in insuring its success. $ 680.60 Total October 17. Everybody is cordially in- Lyres 3.00 vited to attend. Case for band music 2.00 GOWANDA CONCERT Transportation and dinners for S. A. C. DAY $ IManagers expenses BETA PHI SIGMA band men on trip to Geneva 1.25 The Faculty, for some obscure reason, does not declare many The Alpha Chapter of Beta Phi Sigwith football team 165.00 AKRON CONCERT student holidays' We have been told (believe it or not) that the cause niii opened its activities, for the fiscal $ 30.01) I Transportation 1hereof lies not in the hardness of heart, but in t lie loftiness of puryear 1926-27, at an informal smoker on pose, of that body. GLEE CLUBS October 4th. A number of Freshmen GENEVA CONCERT $ 800.00 IBus service Hut when such a holiday is allowed; when it is named a Student were present and were given a few .lay Mark Ward Salary $ 150.00 Activities Day; when an elaborate program has been prepared, with words of advice by faculty members. IPosters 8.50 ■i varsity game as a climax; when books and notes have been tossed Professor Monell and Dr. Hewitt. Orchestra 38.00 $ 856.05 Hotel bill Total house at 2462 Main 94.50 J'side in order to build and perpetuate school spirit ; then that day The fraternity ORCHESTRA been newly refinished this year, has 'Felephone calls and telegrams 6.15 be in must not belie its name; then the students must active active Transportation $ of instruments 14.60 Manager's expenses 4.60 presence and spirit, or a privilege, customarily granted, will be with- and new furniture including an ortho3.00 Expenses of accompanist and phonic victrola has been purchased. Business cards drawn. 1.50 Needless to say we are looking forward Megaphones chaperon 5.00 As someone has wisely abserved:"A poor attendance on S. A. C. to a year of unequalled success. Music 38.65 day is a silent protest against the dismissal of classes. This is correct The piano 3.50 $ 306.75 first house dance of the season Total |]i in bow fact if not in theory. 7.00 will be held on the night of Friday, ner 9.75 October 15th. AUBURN CONCERT 75.00 Bus service to announce the pledging of Bass horn $ 150.00 We wish SINCERE OR SINECURE? for bass horn 29.87 Posters the following men: Kiefer, Anise, Car8.50 Organizations RISE and FALL on one of these. Whether a stu- ter and Cleary of the class of 1927. Orchestra 50.00 dent wishes to regard his job as a SINCERE effort or as a mere SINHotel hill 123.70 MISCELLANEOUS ECURE, determines how well that job will succeed. It is a fault Hall 35.00 MENORAH SOCIETY $ cards 5.00 Tickets 3.60 common to mankind for sub-ordinates to kick about their superiors The Menorah Society will hold its Record Stamps 15.00 Publicity 35.72 and to DREAM dreamsand PLANschemes of what they will do when 1926-27 on meeting year for the Stationery g.BB Manager's expenses 17.53 'he control is transferred to THEIR hands. BUT when they have first of managers to interSunday, October 17. Any student in Telegrams and telephone calls 1.43 the control THEN they sit back on their haunches and adopt the policy attendance at the University is invited. Expenses roll, glee club contest at Expenses of accompanist and 'f This is ONE of the fundamental faults For our first meeting the society exRochester chaperon 18.SS N.OO "■ "I! student organizations and activities and it is the reason for so .tends a special invitation to tin Fresh- Managers expenses .'14.10 ■wich doubt and conservatism on the part of those members of the men: A very interesting and instruc- Expense of sending twe enter$ 433.4.K Total faculty who are in charge of student work. THEREFORE let every- tive program is planned for the coming tainers to Syracuse alumni $2,992.75 Total receipts 23.83 Total disbursements !1 ' DREAM his DREAMS and PLAN his SCHEMES and then when year. The first meeting will be opened dinner 8,084.84 ''aches the top, let him CAST ASIDE his PASSIVE thinking and with an address by a prominent $ 105.35 Total $ '"I'T a plan of ACTIVE doing. speaker. Balance 7.91 General News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Marie Neldenger, '27 Paul A. Harbison, '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Winifred F. Beyer, '27 Earl J. McGrath, '28 Morris Opler, '29 Frank 8. Petriuo, '27 Walter G. Stroman, '29 Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 (Mildred Harper, '27 Hawkins, '28 . — — — GLEE CLUB REPORT 1925-1926 ... I 1 — — ting Rr let-the-other-fellow-do-it. 1 �The 4 BEE Advice Given To U. B. Club Opens FRESHMEN ATHLETES MAKE Frosh Pledged Active Season On FOOTBALL DEBUT TODAY Tuesday Night To Fraternities Numerals Compen- U. B. Glee Club Plans sate For Candidates Active Program For Diligent Work Recent Election Gives THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino Rotary field just witnessed the most overwhelming proof that school spirit does still exist at the Dental school. At the regular Barrettonian meeting last Thursday when Coach Carrick appealed to the Dents for more men to join the football squad, nine students (to my knowledge) responded and that night they donned football togs and scrimmaged against the varsity. This group was composed of seven A fow years ago, in the corridors of one of U. B. 's undergraduate depart ments, there sat a woo, timid Freshniiin, who was keeping the other students amused by counting corn flakes The U. B. club opened its season on from one box to another. It was apparent from hia antics that he was a Tuesday last at the Y. M. C. A. At fraternity pledgee going through some this meeting the officers for the ensuing year were elected. They are as follows: of his "goat work." President, Vroman Higby, Medicine. Seniors,Ciambrone, Among the passers-by was a kindly Dwinelle, Petrino, Vice-President, Paul A. Harbison; Perkins, Plesure, Potter and Santmire, This year marks the beginning of individual, faced an official of the UniThe first meeting of the U. B. Glee versity. He gazed at the little frosh, Art. Freshman athletics at this University. and two Frosh, Cohen and Foote. Of Secretary, Harold Kelly, Law. The first Freshman team which will club was held on Tuesday, October 12, gave him a sympathetic smile, and this group Ciambrone, Potter and Hall (J. Treasurer, Frank Petrino, Dentistry. have had the perseverance and interest take the field against an opponent is at the Y. M. A. An unusually good asked, "Is it worth itt" the football team which inaugurates its number of new men responded to the The question was indeed a fair one. A vote of thanks was extended to and time to go out every night since season today against the snappy call. There is, however, still a chance Many college students go through the Bill Cook and the retiring officers and then. More power to these boysI for new men to join the club. No pre- hokumpokuni Nichols team at Nichols field. and rigamarole of fra- plans were proposed for the year. The Coach Neill has been working hard vious training in singing is required. ternity initiation without first asking ispeakers of the evening were Jay Harold Dwinelle played to perfection An added incentive is offered to the themselves that same question. To Evans, president of the Cosmopolitan with the squad of 28 men who havt reported thus far anil the three weeks' club this year in the nature of a trip them the pledge pin is the badge of Ulub of New York, and John Horton of last Thursday the role of Knute Knudson, the white mouse keeper. But Harintensive training which the candidates extending over u period of one week the elect. It means so much to them Ithe faculty. old decided to be original and carried have had should result in a well drilled during the Easter vacation. The trip that they do not stop to count up the I a snake as a mascot instead of a white team. The lineup for the first game will cover an itinerary through Western cost. There are students who come to' mouse. had not been decided up to edition New York and Pennsylvania. In order college fully expecting to become The Girls' Glee club will hold but every player is fighting hard to to properly prepare for this trip as well pledged to some fraternity, and are its first regular rehearsal of all as the numerous local concerts, it was sorely disappointed if, at the end of earn a regular place on the team. old members, Monday, October 18, Isitlove or lack of mirrors; or is it The fact that the Athletic Council pointed out by Mr. Ward that it will their Freshman year, they have not at io'clock, at the University the after effects of intoxication, has voted to give the successful candi- be necessary for all men to be present ucceeded in acquiring a pledge pin. "auto" or alcoholic or both that is rePresbyterian Church. Tryouts )ften they are too quick to accept the dates their numerals has increased in- at each rehearsal. sponsible for Swagler coming to school for all new members will bo Tin possibility of the University first Greek letter crowd that comes terest in the competition. The candigiven at 3 o'clock at the Church. the necessary necktie t The andates are all eager to win these in- Glee (dub attending the State Contest along, or they join up with the frar is neither (pronounced ni-ther) This also applies to accompanists. signia. They expect to give Nichols a this year is very favorable. There is ternity that offers the flashiest social Katherne L. Jung, Manager. thoughts of Syracuse. Those who no doubt that we have the men, and program. hard battle in their first game. closer to Joe are remarking how As all Buffalo fans know, Nichols al- also a very proficient director in Mr. is getting to resemblo Keats; they The first thing that a Freshman DELTA CHI ways turns out a fast team which is Ward. In order, however, to properly should get into his head is the fact ti write such nice things about Lucy, A smoker was held on Wodnesday, worthy of a strong opponent. They prepare for the contest, it will be neces- that he must not be heart-broken have won their first two games already sary that 'ill men be regular in their if he doesn't make a fraternity. Don't October 13 at the Delta Chi fraternity omorrow as you all know is Stuthis year beating their old enemy, Mas- attendance. be disappointed if you find that you|house in commincmoration of the foundAny men interested in joining the don't rate. No fraternity is worth ing of the fraternity twenty-nine years dents' Activities Day and a holiday. ten Park, G to 0. The big cog in the Everyone save the few who always Nichols backneld is Bill Lehman who Iclub, and nil old men are requested to that. If you are pledged there will ago. About seventy-five members, such days will remember the were presalumni and undergraduates at the Y. M. 0. A. at 7:.'SO present has for the past two years shown his be be a number of things for you to put that we had on the campus last ent. Musical entertainment and varability in open field running as well as next Tuesday evening. up with; perhaps you will enjoy it, evening year and there is no reason why we in defense work. This speedy Nichols and perhaps you won't. Before you ious humorous stunts made the shouldn't all have the same amount of a success. great captain will have to be watched careaccept a bid be sure that the fraterfun again tomorrow. The Dents led were favored with the The members fully if the Freshmen expect to win. nity is the one you want. Weigh 'Malley, everything last year. Let's get out and Another man who will cause the yeareverything, and don't be in a hurry presence of Judges Lampson, 0 Rowe, Kenefick, and Keeler. Honorable do the same this yearl lings some trouble is Bunny Lewis, also to accept. n fast backfleld man. Once pledged to a fraternity you Clark H. Hammond, Edward C. HandDiebold, Levant D. LesIn spite of the reputation of their will find that you must endure a lot werk, Charles Come early and get choice seats. The ter, and J. J. Sullivan inspired those opponents the Freshmen are going to padwork" and unnecessary "goat of school is behind Coach Hubs Carrick withinrefulgent present A of with professor psychology recently speeches thoughts with no game start their first dling. Then, of course, there is the and Captain Jud Rosengrant's charges. of losing and will play hard to start left one of our eastern universities and question of money. Some fraternities cidents in the life of the fraternity. What do you sayf of the frasinging of several tin' season in the right way. Every accepted an advertising position in cost more than others, and it is im- After the Freshman in the University should wit- New York. Thereby his annual salary perative that the student incur no ternity anthems all enjoyed a splendid ness the first game and the upper-rlass was Increased from .15,000 to $25,000. financial obligations which he can not repast, genial good-fellowship marking | men will be expected to be there in This man was at the very height of meet. Before you become pledged to Ithe passing of another year in the life I distinction as a scholar and teacher. any Greek letter organization be sure Iof the fraternity. large numbers. Presently one of our very greatest uniyou get everything straight. Know versities offered him a full professor- what you are getting into and how ship at *S.MHO annually. He expressed you are getting into it. Then ask himself ms willing to sacrifice mueh be- yourself, "Is it really worth it?" tween education and business; but the Boston University News. margin of difference made the change Ready-mad* unreasonable. So he still writes ad~ And Cut to Order Little has been said of that import- vertising for a popular breakfast food, MORE m or maybe tooth-paste. ant personage, the college landlady. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY to science and z. highThe list of multiplied gifts example This can be by She always hovers somewhere in the i STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL background, knowing more than she hundreds. Our college nmi university er education indicates that the money forthcoming. Our CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED tells, witnessing scenes beyond the ken faculties are being deserted by their for education is now is not being SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. ; of dean or parent. The college land- first-class members at a rate which contention here is that it advantage. for reform used the best salary culls a drastic of the to lady is material for many unwritten minds do Today our not distinguished feature articles; only one publication, schedules. A generous and well-meanuniversity. They flee from the Cornell Alumni Xews, has as yet ing gentleman gives ten, twenty, or seek out the it as from a desert isle. The best teachmillions to found a new univerforty discovered her. Construction of university dormi- sity or develop a small college into a ers we have are inquiring, by the hunthey can escape poverty and tories gave occasion to a survey of the large university. How much better it dreds, how rooming house .situation by the Xews. would be to devote all major gifts for drudgery. Had Justice Ilarlan Stone not left teaching for private practice, Forty landladies were given confiden- a decade to the increase of salariesi he would have been appointed neither Suits and Overcoats « tial interviews. Surprisingly enough, the landladies did not view university like, stern wlien the occasion demands, Attorney General nor Associate Justice competition with dismay. Furthermore, but not without a sense of humor and of the Supremo Court. First class lawyers, surgeons, chemists and econthe survey discloses the college land a motherly feeling toward her boys. lady as a "human being" of "average Being past middle age, most of the omists, literary critics and electrical exintelligence and feeling." landladies are conservative in "thought, perts no one now expects to find them Landladies, of the Ithaca variety at dren, sp h, and feeling." "Only one; in our universities. The salary of a professor should least, fall into three distinct types. The woman expressed a belief in birth coniirst is tall, angular, hatch-faced. She trol, and one other, rnther young, had equal that of the average corporation lawyer and the leading scientists in our is of "suspicious demeanor which bobbed hair." present the whether Xew Haven conjectures girls rouses as to she were recent- industrial laboratories. At Bight $30,000 had not been left waiting at the altar ly arrested and threatened with jail professors should receive from annually.— F. Bohn, in The by some callow but prudent lover.'1 terms lor tramping Yale undergrad- to $50,000 The second type is the decayed gentle* uates. It's getting so a decent fellow- Forum. woman. She has seen happier days but can't walk along the streets without nevertheless carries her sorrow with a being insulted anymore. A moustache contest is in progress "certain dignity of bearing" and "conscientiously attempt! to do bet at the University of Arkansas. A duty as she sees it." The third type vcur's subscription to the Arkansas is characterized as the typical land Traveler, the University paper, will be lady hefty, deep-bosomed, strong given to the student who grows the armed female, capable and business- longest moustache within a month. Presidency To Higby Medic . Coining Season Coach iNeill's Charges Encounter Strong All Men Interested Are Requested To Nichols Team Come Out Ihout 1 '' '' Von — — How Much Should A Professor Be Paid For Services U. B. THERE 11 College Landlady New Factor In Campus Life — f — — ABOUT SALARIES _ CLOTHES 1 £ ! ©tvttvtet House "37-"° *45 »50 — "BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT SUBSCRIBE — \ OUR STORE IS THE TO The BEE COLLEGE STUDENTS Retain that well-groomed appearance by having your clothing cleaned and dyed by Adam Meldrum & Anderson Cleaning Corp. 184 BARTON STREET Bidwell 3305 Seneca 4060 EVERY STUDENT SHOULD SUPPORT HIS SCHOOL PAPER : of Iwffalo : overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. The character of i \ Z the suits and : _ \ The KLEINHANS Co. The College Shop - �The BEE 5 InstituteFrosh Girls GetLibrarians Congregate WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSN.Political Sophs At Sesqui-Centennial To Feature Round Rule From PREPARING FOR BANNER YEAR — Table Discussion At Recent MeetingExposition BiDifrawasppa New I Notable ProgressIn Athletic Develop't Journlistic Club Since Founding Appears On Campus Winning Requirements For Letters Have Been Bee Make Up Staff Founds Society To Train Raised Hound table discussions will be a feature of the three-day Political Institute to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week at the Hotel Statler. The three-day school of citizenship is being held under the auspices of the League of Women Voters and the University of Buffalo. Each round table will be led by an authority on the subject chosen and those attending may or may not take part in the discussion as they ohooso. The round tables will all be held in the Fillmore Room and the Parlour of the Statler and the program is as follows: Thursday, October 21st, 2:30-4 1". M. Child Welfare and Social Hygiene Round Table, Miss Sara Kerr and Mis. Kdward H. McKenna, chairmen. County Courts and Sheriff Hound Table, Mis. Chauncey J. Hamlin, chairman. Friday, October 22nd, 2:.tO-4 1>. M.— City Courts Round Table, John Horton, Instructor of Government in the University of Buffalo, chairman; Public Education Round Table, Dr. Clarence Thurber, executive secretary, University of Buffalo, chairman; History of Federal Aid Round Table, Dr. Julius W. Pratt, Professor of American History, University of Buffalo, chairman; Saturday, October B8rd, 11 A. M.— Federal Courts, May Sickmon, chief deputy clerk of United States District Court, chairman; International Relations, Mrs. F. Park Lewis, chairman, [international Relations committee of the Brie County League of Women Vot- The Freshmen Girls arrived Monday Miss Bartholomew Dr. Shearer Local Sophomore superiors. noon in Foster Hall, Room 110, to receive their final instructions at tho hands of their Great was their woe at being late for lunch but the Sophomores must be obeyed. As the rules were read many The American Library Association fearful glances appeared on the fresh held its fiftieth anniversary conference young faces and not without just cause. at Atlantic City and Philadelphia the Tho lordly Sophs received their whis- week of October 4. The representative tles, in which they took great pleasure from the University of Buffalo was and evidently the campus will resound Miss Bartholomew, who is in charge of with shrill echoes from now on. the library at Foster hall. About 23,000 At this time the Freshmen were delegates from all parts of the world given their bibs, lovely green affairs, attended the conference, notably reprebound in striking orange, with a ques- sentatives from the British museum, tion mark of like color to be sewed on Paris, tho Soviet Library in Moscow, by themselves a fact which caused Russia, the head of the Imperial Limore sorrow to our underclassmen. brary in Tokio. The chief topic of disThe change to bibs from tho usual cussion at the general sessions of the arm bands has been welcomed by every- conference was that of international one and is but another evidence of the library loans. desire of the class of 1929 for things General sessions of the conference different. were held in the evening, mostly. The The following rules, printed in green conference opened with a reception in on brilliant orange cards, wrere present- honor of guests from abroad, on Moned to the class of 1930, and went into day, October 4. effect immediately. Delegates to the conference met in 1 Freshman girls shall wear the bibs sections arranged according to fields in which they were interested. Miss from 8:30 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. 2— Freshman girls shall get off the Bartholomew attended tho University Library section. Dr. Shearer, of tho walks for upper class girls. faculty of the college of Arts and I! Freshman girls shall use no short Sciences, who attended the conference cuts on the campus. as a representative of tho Grosvenor girls 4 Freshman shall use basement Library read a paper before the Biblioentrances only. graphical Society. 5 Freshman girls shall wear no jew- On Wednesday the delegates took a elry except safety pins. trip to Philadelphia, visited the Sequi(S Freshman girls shall speak cour- centennial Exposition there, and were teously to all professors. guests of the University of Pennsyl7 Freshman girls shall not congre- vania at a luncheon. The meeting on gate in groups on the campus, and shall that day was held at Drcxel Institute. restrict companionship on the campus to The real celebration of the anniversary was held on Wednesday. members of their own sex. Michael 8 On Monday Freshman girls shall DGWOy and some of the founders of the bow deeply to all Sophomore girls, and association spoke. deliver an appropriate speech, i.e., Miss Bartholomew speaks of having "Hail" to thee! oh, glorious Sopho- received a new inspiration and added interest through attending the confermore! 9 On Tuesday Freshmen girls shall ence. drag a tin can containing a penny. 10 On Wednesday Freshmen girls shall carry open umbrellas. 11 On Thursday Freshmen girls shall wear green hair bows three inches wide, and remove hats in buildings. 12 On Friday Freshman girls shall carry dolls or teddy bears nt least nine inches tall. Note These rules shall be strictly enforced until Thanksgiving. Any DELWOOD "Vcshman girl who breaks any of the rules three times and thereby receives BALL ROOM three black marks shall wear a placard Main Street at Utica announcing the fact. Representatives Apprentices The Women's Athletic Association, A., was better known as the W. A. A new organization has appeared on founded in the fall of 1922 just before the campus! the University moved to the rumpus. In previous years there was felt a At a meeting called by Dean Maedon- need for some organization to hold the aid the idea of an organized athletic men who toil mightily each Wednesday activity took shape and officers were to put out the BEE, So, one night, elected to guide the first efforts in playful mood, a sudden inbuilding up interest in and opportunity while in a hit the "makeup" staff. It spiration for women's athletics at U. B. Chairspread like (ire through the whole six men for the various activities were members and finally after much delibcdiosen and these leaders together with a name was made up, using the the officers of the association formed eration two letters of the first names of first the governing council of the organization. A constitution was adopted and the charter members. It was BIDIFRregular monthly meetings were held to WAMPPA. To be n member of this new journal' direct the activities. Istlo organization, a candidate must There were difficulties rising from serve an active apprenticeship of not lack of equipment and of time availone semester on the makeup less than school.-' able for members of the various stalT. to work together, but these were suffiThe personnel of the "gang" is: ciently overcome to grant the girls conKeeper of the Matrix Spike The first organized activity. siderable Frank Keeper of the Viola 0. Quads association, president of the Paul Hultin, 'LM, gave capable and untiring Keeper of the Metal Keeper of the Rule Bill effort to the development of athletics. Wally Keeper of the Galley Her efforts were rewarded by the loyal Alumnus Dick support of the girls who had not been Apprentices: encouraged to go into this field indiEarl Del vidually. Clarence Jinimie. The years 1923-1926 may be recorded The novel innovation of this group is ers. as very enthusiastic and progressive The opening luncheon of the institute ones for the annals of the university. the <'lection of its officers by lottery. Thursday noon, October The full mimes will appear in a later will bo held of the athletic life of importance The and Miss Jeanie 21, V. Minor, field secissue. to B the women students has grown retary of the New York State Child great extent. After moving to the will speak on Child campus there was the availability of Our special accomplishment in 1025* Labor committee, W., Waste and Its Prevention. The closing ■-Mi A. wris the A. A. C. joining great been of tin' gymnasium which has value, In the year 1923-24 Mrs. Charles Athletic Association of American Col- uncheon on Saturday will be in honor of David Lawrence, well known press B. Tjee became gymnasium director and lego Women. Charlotte McAleor eras "oi respondent, who will speak on "Is sent as U. H. to the conrepresentative She has girls' coach in athletics. the Centralization of Government a Menheld at Wellesley college. of vention supporter also been an enthusiastic ace?" The luncheons and meetings are is the result organization The present the organization. open to the public, men as well as Another achievement of that year of these few years of rapiil growth. For all women, and tickets and reservations (if was the adoption of the point system the year 1926-27, it is under the leadmay be hail through the League of Dorothy Goodman, president, in acof ership participants of award by which Women Voters' office, Seneca 10(17, or tivities will receive points for their en Harriet Montague, first vice-president, through Marie Neldenger, on the deavor and with the winning of <><>0 Catherine .Tung, second vice-president, points will receive a university letter ami Doris Bender, secretary and treas- campus. "B." At the basketball tournament, urer. There are now five well estabheld in the spring of that year, two lished spurts, Bwimlng, under the direccups were awarded, one to the winning tion of Rosemary Richardson; tennis Another doctor of philosophy is class team and one to a Freshman girl under Charlotte MacAloor; hiking, laving both high scholarship and ath- under Margaret Muck; basketball, James Mnson of the University of Verletic ability. In the autumn of 11124 under Harriet Montague; and baseball mont* Henry L. Abt of tin University Professor Geotz gave a cup as the under Martha Keschel. Field hockey is of Pennsylvania is a certified public award for the tennis tournament, the tu be addeil this year, and as oppor- accountant, which degree is comparaname of each year's winner to be en- tunity comes the Held of athletics will tively rare and difficult to obtain in graved upon it. Through this period be widened. Another step of progress this state. M. Tonkonogy, also a public the sport leaders were working hard to for this year is the revision of the con- accountant from New York University, build up their activities anil they had stitution which raises the number of is in charge of a large and well known Tho Freshman Dental Claws elected | points necessary for winning the "B". local accounting firm. And lastly, the tho following men us officers at un elec- j succeeded to n notable extent. class includes two Buffalo men with the tion hold on October 4: President, Max g degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy. Mar- Farrow; vice-president, Joseph Denip- | vin Carrel and Carl B. Lojacono, tho sey; treasurer, Myron Roberts; secre- £ latter having practiced pharmacy in tary, Gallagher. | Buffalo for five years. Miss Mildred J. Kikes comes from Cornell University with a Bachelor of Arts Degree and a Phi Beta Kappa key. Among the other about words, people, places, that arise so frej \a Those questionsreading,writing, universities represented not heretofore study,and speech,are answered quentlyinyour mentioned are Canisius, Franklin Marinstantly in the store of ready information in £ shall, Lincoln, Livingston, Hobart, Illinois, Harvard, Manhattan, Niagara and Williiuns. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — i |AS YOU LIKE IT | |ARTHURJ. FUNK'S I L | — CLASS — 1 DANCING j I | IFRIDAY NIGHT— College Hop SATURDAY Social I LEARN the Right Way |A Time Saver In Study Hours II | j WEBSTER'S NEWINTERNATIONAL Hundreds of new words like dactylogram, \ electrobus, Hechette;names such as Cabell, \ i^^HESSS R^i §». Hoover,Smuts; new Gazetteer entries such Ij jfln BKv as Latvia, Vimy, Monte Adamello. Over J "jP/jfi words; 1,700 illustrations; 1,256 9^, 106.0C0 printed JR&t^Bth <f/mM Paper. -yjBI on Bible WCB^SBg^ pages; ' ut our f"""erfi" or ' ' HKv " V>3 n a Publishers. Il^P^H Hk^ [J G. & C. MERRIAM CO. e( Or br/ iOn (o Bon/cs/ore I/ie Write » t FROSH MEDICS NOTES JLJ^istinction From four thousand leagues under the sea, and out of the valley of the shadow of death came the Frosh medics, not in search of the Holy Grail, but in search of the "skin you love to touch." With solemn reverence and awe-inspiring dignity, they proceeded to the task of proving that ''beauty is skin deep." And the way thut they set to the task, amid the advice of the learned and experienced upper classmen, bemoans a tough future life to the poor creatures they are working on. So those of you who want to get sick, just wait about 7 or N more years when the "cream" of the entering class will graduate anil they agree to fix you so thnt you will never go tn another d WHO among us does not secretly aim to be distinguished to be different from others? tor. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per Ib. Luncheons and oAftemoon Teas Served at all of cur Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET *a*BISHIHlE'a[i!!JBfi!!^^ DANCE B B B B B Cadavers at the medical school are receiving their annual nick-names and hero arc a few of the samples: Earnest Because he's dead earnest. Pogo Because he's so sticky. Frank Because he '3 so open. — — — te feSf^ Vj — ,'. John Shannon's . English Coats The Kleinhans Co. MAGNUS IMPORTS, Ltd. Sole SellingAgtmti York City WholnaU Only 208 Fifth Avenue, New I >££ \ffl . ■ ■' At add just that touch of distinctionwhich allwell-dressedmen seek. They are "Incontestably lllustrattd Booklet, showing three Fall Models, sent on request ."* f^*i-/il fl ||\ Wk m r\ {'\ ft. '"B^ - 1I %lX-^*'~ 1 T&rRffgtQ L ■ j^ A 1 ) The Best AbridgedDictionary Based upon t 1 jj WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE — _ to ♥ \jjjlLr*>*^"^ g|an /■■] !■■/ ">«« -»«" SJiammon'^ (Smqliblv {Motkefr �The 6 BUFFALO IS OUTCLASSED IN FIRST CONFERENCE GAME BEE Honor Committee Considers Definite Rules of Conduct Sport Splashes By Lou Farris Forty-acres Again Scene of Girl's Frolic The eats are tempting and the beds soft at Camp Forty Acres. The house party to be held there the 22nd, "Tomorrow is another day." We 23rd, und 24th of this month will be a should not point to tho Niagura game smashing triumph. Here's your chance with shame but should let it serve to to get together with old friends and our support for the "gamest1 increase Faculty '' new. They'll all be there because they team that ever wore the blue. Last can't resist the tnntnlizing invitation week's game will prove to be worthi to spend a week-end out of town. its time in gold, for the boys have A joint meeting of the department Camp Forty Acres is at Farnhamonprofltted from their experience to ant extent that will be realized in our nextt heads and the honors committee whs the-Lake which is about six miles beheld last Tuesday, October B, to con- yond Angola-on-the-Lake. Take the B. games. Let's boostl sider more definite rules for the con- & 1.. E. train to Farnham. A bus will Meeting duct of Honors Week. These rules will tiike you directly to the camp from player play One in describing a says: be ''The presented to the faculty at their there. Forty Acres has a likeable lo guard and tackle opened up a The Blue und White was overnth the inauguration iluring the beautiful hole which the other team next meeting for ratification and will be cation because of its ready accessibility whelmed by that powerful, charging Niannounced later. Two main points, anil its spacious grounds. The buildt year, of the women's assemblies earns through." agara fuotbull team in our first conhowever, in advance of present manner ings are wooden structures laid out in a .e the revelation of the heretofore ference game. Smarting under the of conducting Honors Week have been picturesque rambling Cushion which in len student talent. Although the "Better to bo small and shine than decided upon. These are as follows: no way interferes with strenuous health sting of their last meeting which reior class was in charge, talent from to bo large and cast ii shadow. The There is to be a definite arrangement and safety precautions. sulted in a 48 to U victory for BufTulo classes was encouraged. The girls' Bulls, who were greatly outweighed, about attendance at the Niagara contingent was like a A special entertainment program has 11 at Foster hall, the scene of jollity classes to be made were praised to the utmost for their gruup of roaring lions whom the Bulls by the student and the instructor in not been prepared because informality many occasions, was again illuin clean brand of football, and while the each course. At the end of two years, fosters friendliness and comradeship. were utterly unable to hold at bay. ed, for here did the meetings take opposing team was penalized several or possibly, one The Bulls were confronted by a peryear, each Honors Stu- Plenty of excitement is gleefully prom e. Dorothy Piermau, Senior vicefectly conditioned^ powerful, charging president, conducted these monthly times for rough tactics, the Bisons did dent must take a comprehensive exam- ised. Tennis, baseball, hiking, home train of veterans. Our boys were out- meetings and with the support of the not lose an inch by penalties. ination covering his work done in his talent, dramatics, singing, dancing and 888 B B weighed by at least 35 pounds to a able program committee established a major field. good-natured competitive games are in Niagara sprang a real aerial attack. man. With this great advantage of precedent. Mr. Schaurath has been appointed a >rospect. They had an airplane and everything. member of the Honors Committee, to weight, strength und experience, the .Sign up before the rush and visit Attendance was limited to members Cataract men tore right through the 888 B B ussist Dr. Boynton with the Senior with us at Camp Forty Acres. of the fair sex and the faculty. The light Buffalo line, almost at will, ami personnel of Well, the Cardinals won the world (troup. The Junior Group is in charge the programs included |"f-L i-H"I"l"H-M-I"I"l-I-M-H"l'M'I'iI rolled up a CO to 0 score. dramatization; oratory, and music. scries and the Yanks regret that the of Mr. Brewer. Pope play. Paris, Senior, let the Cardinals Ethel L. a has become Although they were thoroughly out- Then ton, a speaker was chosen a member of the Honors Division. 888 B B classed, our team never stopped fight- from the group. At one time The little bags of flour that the Sopha ing. They battled every inch of ground Chancellor Capen honored the women 888 B B and displayed line courage and the by an account of his collegiate brought with them to the game for the A Scotchman will not wear rubber makings of a better team. Although days in Germany. This proved most rush decided not to wait till in between ; decisively defeated Buffalo threatened interesting and the women look for- halves and proceeded to hit the Froth hoell because they give. ENGRAVING lo score. Near the end of the lirst half ward with eagerness to a BOCOnd speech very early in the course of the game. 888 B B BINDING the Bulls rushed the ball to Niagara's by our own Chancellor. 888 B B Today marks the debut of 11. B.'s 18-yard line. However, at this point These assemblies certainly have not Let's forget about last week's prac first Freshman football team. The Niagara called for a place kick anil gone out of existence along with old ticc game and start thinking about to- prosh teams will in the future be the 45 North Division Street ■' Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Farrow's attempt went wide of the Father Time. On the contrary the ac- morrow's game against Clarkson. Game source of all varsity material and we Buffalo, n. y. !':.'») start enting look to today's game with a great deal mark. Start! 2:30. 80 at at tive members of the Senior class are of interest. Niagara has a powerful aggregation again arranging for another successful your cough drops. this year and will undoubtedly place year. Beginning next Tuesday, the high in the conference race. They have second Tuesday of each month will be already performed creditably against reserved for this purpose. Talented stuN. V. W. and Cornell and have had the dents, either as actors or faithful lis advantage of seven weeks intensive tenors: respond. training. On the other hand Buffalo has had but three weeks training and ulii Up until the time he \v:is forced to claim only four scrimmage sessions. leuve the game with n badly wrenched There is no disgrace in our defeat by nnklc little Eddie Peck did yeoman this mighty Niagara team. Our boys work and displayed fine form. who have not yet rounded into form, John Gabbey and Andy Zacher fought were given a terrific beating but demvaliantly on the line. Both those vetonstrated that they can take it and erans played the sacrifice role of taking against certain defeat and still light the interference and thereby permitted overwhelming odds. Peek and Pellman to ahine. There are no alibis coming from the The Bulls are disappointed, but they Bulls' camp. But there are several arc not discouraged or disheartened, reasons to which we can attribute their Most of the men are inexperienced but downfnll. In the first place the boy» have picked up a great deal in the lust are not given loyal support. The stands two games. What they need and fully quit long before our team had abunis doned hope. When undaunted by their expect more support from the school. adtouchdowns, lead of four the Bulls NIAGAHA ((»)) (0) BUFFALO vanced the ball to the Purples' 18-yard Talty, r.e 1.e., I'cck stripe, the stands were dead. Secondly, 1.t., Zaoker there have not been enough men out Neis, l.t 1.g., (iiidley for that team. There is an apparent Stanley, l.g c, Karner paucity of reserve material, which has Quigley, c resulted in lack of proper practice and Trembley, r.g r.g.. (riibbey scrimmage. Consequently an uncondi- Kelly, r.t r.t., Pellman tioned team and overwhelming defeat. Moran, r.e i.e., Miner Captain Jud Koscngrant displayed Hooker, (eapt.) q.b q.b., [Tngoror great courage and light against the Ni1.h.1i.. Farrow agara University team. Time after time Schrciber, 1.h.1i r.h.li., Zelinski he hurled his body into a group of Ni- Bolley, r.h.li agara backs to bring the ball to earth. Bierling, f.b.. .f.b., (eapt.) RoHongrnnt On many occasions he prevented addiScore by periods: tional scores only by daring Hying Niagara lL' 1-t Uil 14 60 tackles. Jud was the only backtield (I (I 0 (I II U. of B man who could penetrate that powerful Niagara line. In the linal quarter Jud Touchdown Bolley, Bchreiber 3, took a perfect pass from Niagara but Heckor, Bierling, Moran L', Carrado. was thrown after a 25-yard run. Points after touchdown, Moran 0 Stan Pellman stood head and should- (placement kicks). ers above the rest of line and put up Substitutions Curtin for Stanley, a whale of a game at tackle. He Hoache for Curtiu, Sheehy for Schreibranged far and wide, and made practi- er, Carrado for yheehy, Bohreiber for cally half the tackles of the game. Corrado, Houlihan for Bolley, Bolley Pellman deserves a world of credit for for Houlihan, Sheehy for Talty, Talty his gallant light and clearly outplayed for Kelly, licddington for Monm, Zito NEVER was there a smoke invita- ever-increasing millions who have his heavier opponent. for Beddington, Corrado for Hecker, tion that could compare with tried them all, A,rt lingerer fought like a veritable Lynch fur Bohreiber, Whalen for Bierwho could well Have a Camel!" afford to paymore> Cameb tiger. He hadlittle opportunity to dis- ling. Ae play his quarterback ability, but his U. of B. Lawler for Peck, Meyers On swirling city streets. In the first and only choice. Since the punting was superb and his forward! j for Qabbe, Gabbe for Meyers, Karris roadster as it bounds over thehills, dawn of smoking, there has never straight as an arrow. for Zielinski, North for Farrow. In the study or Versatile Play of Cap. Rosengrant Redeeming Feature Call Issued For Talented Students At Women's Meeting I art' New Plans Presented To For Ratification Pellman Displays Finest Senior Girls Honored DefensivePerformance By Chancellor Capen of Year At First I " ■ \ KENWORTHY : PRINTINGCO. | I ;!; ' — :: . — — — The most welcome call to smoke ever sounded — — , j by the fireside, no been a successlike Camel's, other smoking phrase is so proCatne preference ;s A jnev£ sh.p. In its reaLzatton comes a No other d tte sense of gratitude and Camels. Noother smoke e7er contentment. so smooth meUowy mHd That is because Cameb are the your own high pleasure, favored smoke of millions of ex- you to rise tothe world's we invite celepenenced and successful men. To brated smoke call. Haremost a Camel! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Football Scores! boundl^s In the Saturday Sport Edition OF THE IBuffalo Evening News O 1926 . a^\ wl � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-10-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/15/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-10-15; Vol. 4 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3443540fbe9b862f9886581a6c90470d.pdf b61d9956c36b1d43ebf6605593f417a6 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY [JNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 8, l!)2(i VOL. 7 FIRST MEETING OF DEBATING SOCIETY WEDNESDAY EVENING No. 3 Soph-Frosh Dance At Townsend Hall ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BEGINS A Gala Affair YEAR WITH NEW CONSTITUTION Team Strengthened Chancellor Capen With Services of Welcomes Political Coach John Horton University Welfare First Collegiate Hop Fresh-Soph Rush Is Concern ofNewly Scene of Much Good To Afford Fun at Elected Officers Fellowship Game on Saturday Institute Members Extemporaneous Speaking The Soph-Frosh Hop was held SaturFirst Alumni Magazine day night, October I', at Townsend Members of Student Innovation This Crime and Punishment Hall. The Sophs and Freshmen of all To Appear November Season Association to the schools turned out in a goodly numSubject of First Fifteenth ber for an evening of fun and getting Officiate society, acquainted. Meeting The I'liiversity Debating A year is beginning in which tne The room was appropriately decoratvictors in 17 of their L'L' forensic ellThe following are the rules for the Alumni Association of tho University ed in orange, green, blue, and white eountors, will start preparation lor Chancellor Samuel P. Capen will give streamers with the placards SOPH and Soph-Frosh to be held between halves of Buffalo has ninny plans and hopes their sixth year of intercollegiate deof the Buffalo-Niagara game on Saturof enlarging and improving itself. The bating at Townsend hull on Wednesday a word of welcome on behalf of the FROSH at either end of the balcony. day, October 9: publication ut' tho Alumni magazine is evening at S o'clock, with a plan of Univorsity of Buffalo at Ihe opening An expressive caricature of a Frosh I—Frosh1 Frosh will lineup on the 20-yard scheduled activity that will interest and aid every luncheon of the fifth annual Institute adorned one of the blackboards. Peppy to appear about November 11. B. man or woman who is anxious to of Political Education which is to be music was furnished by Jerry Camp- line on the north end of the Held, and 15. Irving K. Templeton was elected the on Sophs lineup will the 20-yard editor al the Last alumni meeting. Anyreceive training in extemporaneous held at the Hotel Statler on October bell's orchestra. There were several 32nd and 23rd. The Institute is exhibitions of stunt dancing during the line on the south end of the field. speaking, ease and poise of public adthing similar to this has never before Three footballs will be placed on been attempted. Next to the magazine dress and debating. being held under the auspices of the intermissions, provoking much mirth I'ntil this year, ia an effort lo make League of Women Voters in co-opera- among the crowd. Refreshments were the line at the center of the field. in importance is the endeavor to make served toward the end of the evening. a When whistle is blown contestants tho branch clubs more active, and the ii record that would serve as a founda- tion with ihe University of Buffalo, and Robert Harrington, president of the will run to center of lield and attempt association expects to have monthly tion to further achievement, Ihe stress is planned to give both students and Sophomore class was ia charge of the lo gain possession of the balls. lunch meetings of tho alumni in tho was placed on the teams that roprc- citizens a chance lo become beter acsente.l tha I'aiversily, and Ihe training quainted with governmental problems. Hop. Mr. Kurtz acted as chaperon. 4 The object of the game is to carry various brunches. A series of radio The door committee consisted of: Hubof those who were members of the club Aa exceptionally interesting program ert Harrington, Lee Morsheimer, ami the ball back over the goal at the end talks by prominent faculty and gradand not of the team, was not seriously has been planned this year and it is of the held from which the contestant uates are being arranged to keep in Steve Donovan. The refreshment comundertaken. further contact with the alumni. one that will appeal to many Univer- mittee was composed of the following: started. s—Pas ing5 Passing of the ball will be perWith the appointment of Mr. John sity students. There will be luncheons, Luzorna McClintock, chairman; Marie The Alumni association has an interMorton as chief coach and adviser, mat- round tables, evening- lectures and no kicking. esting history in its attempt to become mitted but Keller; Milton Flaherty, Bron, Grace ters immediately took n dilfeienl aspect. forums, and o—Balis0 Balis out of bounds will be thrown a strong organization in the I'niversity. both prominont out-of-town Dudley Gilmore, Beatrice Carney. The "We have had a most successful and local speakers have been secured. decorating committee: bach in by the referees who will wear Until 1913 there was only a Divisional lima Lester, youth," said Coach Horton, "We must association in the Schools of Medicine, The courts will l.e the general theme chairman, Margaret Anthony, Hill Barn- white hats so as to be distinguished Dentistry, Pharmacy, ami Law. The now plan for a more useful and servicefrom contestants. the dollar, Rose, Long, Jim Ethel .lack able maturity. One of Ihe most crying of the institute. faculty was well organized, but there 7 When the whistle blows, the rush was uo general Alumni association. Miss Minor will speak on "Child O 'Banuon. needs ol' a university graduate is ease will cease and the balls still in the Through of utterance, the ability lo speak ex- Waste and Its Prevention." At two Lester Kaufman, a graduate respective territories will count the temporaneously, and yet speech which thirty the round table sessions will beof the Medical School, Buffalo's Fedgoal same as those carried over the line. erated we use every hour of Ihe day; on which ( gin, one having for its topic of discus Alumni association was organizB—lmportant:8 Important: Bull must be carried the livelihood of so many of us will sion "Child Welfare and Social Hy ed, consisting of the Dean of each the line, over and can not be school ami college, the president of the goal depend, is the most poorly and awk- giene" and the oilier stalling the genpassed over. wardly developed id' our social func- oral theme of Ihe Institute "Courts,'" Division association, and two added confining itself to the County Court and tions." delegates appointed from each division. Thursday evening there This was called tho House of Delegates As n result, a syslem of extempor- the Sheriff. On of the Federated Alumni association. aneous club debates, open forums, and will be a session at eight o'clock with The proud brotherhood which claims They formed the Federation ami not personal criticisms has evolved, and is an oxport criminologist speaking on distinction iu being able to render "der Largest and l'uuishment." only attempted a local organisation, now offered to every student who can "Crime Bund," "das Buch" and other combut district branch associations were appreciate the benefits of such training. The Friday oftornoon round tables plex phraseologies again comes together An organization meeting of the Wom- formed in the territories of Rochester, The stress has been quite properly will be upon the subjects of Ihe City for a year of pleasurable aud instrucplaced where it will do the mosl g 1, Court and Public Education, the latter tive meetings. To pass from the less en's Glee club wus held Wednesday Syracuse, Elmira, Jamestown, and noon, September 2H, in Science hall. The Binghamton. on Ihe building up of the society. For round table lo be led by Dr. Clarence lo the more serious, Die Deutsche (le Instance, no one will be eligible for Thurbor, executive secretary of the sellschaft announces its lirst meeting manager for 1926-37, Katherine Jung, Last year, li)L's, tho association was places on the teams who is not a club Univorsity of Buffalo. The speaker for to be held Wednesday, October 1.".. at called the meeting to order. She told reorganized as the Alumni association Friday evening is .Judge Jean 11. Nor- 8:110 P, M. in the music room of the the new candidates of the achievements of the University of Buffalo. The Almember of good standing. of the Women's dice club last year and umni secretary was authorized to orilint thought Yet it must not be inter- lis, City .Magistrate of .New York City. Grosvenor library. urged every girl to try out. Kstelle ganize will mi "Problems of speak she our Dr. T. B. Hewitt, head of the depart an Alumni office to keep in collegiate debut ing will suffer because Goldberg spoke to the girls about the of the enlarged scope of club actlvl Criminal Courts,'' and her address will nient of German, will address the club, touch with former students, ami a per organized Uke club that was last year, open forum. On Sal followed by a few remarks from Mr. lies, in addition to Mr. Horton Ihe be followed by an mani'iit Alumni headquarters was rein hopes of arousing still more interest staff will boast of .Mr. George Brewer urday morning two round tables will and Mrs. I'etrie. .Some of the mem- in the musical activities for women in quested. A Board of Control was estabo'clock, one on the Podas general adviser and Dr. Niles Car- convene at 11 bers will present a skit based on Wil- the lished and a new const itution was I'niversity. drawn up. Two meetings have been penter as statistical advisor. Hoth of oral Court and the other on Interna- helm Tell. The club will sing some Monday afternoons from four to live held under the new constitution, with these men stand out prominently in tional Itelations. Gorman songs, accompanied by Annao'clock was the hour decided upon for the following otlieors: David Lawrence, well-known press marie Sauerlander. their respective fields of literary and statistical criticism, and their aid was correspondent, will be the speaker at The club extends a cordial invitation practice. The hours in which tryouts Dr. K. W. Boynton President largely responsible for hist year's rec- the closing luncheon on Saturday and to all students who have studied Ger- will be given will be announced later. I. It. Templeton Treasurer take as the Censubject program although of out dehe will his "is The for this year, ord seven victories of nine man to attend. It is not necessary or Secretary Dr. A. B. Lemon bates, Manager Paul Harbison of tin- tralization of Government a Menace?" expected that you have a wide knowl- it has not been revealed, promises to be a most interesting one. All girls Election of officers is to take place men's team announces negotiations The tickets for the institute are one edge of German. still feeling the call to become members at the next meeting. The object of the with Illinois, Pittsburgh, Byracuso, dollar as formerly, the luncheons, of and who as yet have not made known association is to promote the acquaintQueens and Hobart. With invasions of course, being extra. Tickets and lunchthis desire, may try out as soon as the ance of the alumni of the University of Pittsburgh and Geneva assured and eon reservations may lie secured Buffalo, to strengthen the connection announcement appears to that effect. that of Kingston, Ont. ponding. Miss 'thrOUgh Miss Marie NoldOngOr, Science ATTENTION! It is hoped that the wonderful suc- between the alumni and the UniverAnna llrvol, manager of the women's Hall, or through the League office, SenTHE OFFICERS OF THE cess of the Women's Glee club in the sity; to eO-Operate With the Divisional team, assures us thai she is working eca 1067. It is hoped that tlu UniverWOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOj pait will be continued and even aug- Alumni Organization of the University, on a schedule that will demand great sity will be well represented. If enough CIATION OF THE UNIVERforensic, ability if the unblemished slate Bign up, we can have a University table mented this year. GIRLSI Can you to promote all matters pertaining to the SITY INVITE THE WOMEN sing? Then come out for this melodious welfare and generally to advance the is to be kept clean for another season. at either luncheon. OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS interests, influence and efficiency of the activity. An eager and encouraging interest in AND THE MEMBERS OF THE University of Buffalo. this year's debate plans is already noASSOCIATION TO TEA INTHE ticeable and the many requests for inUnion GIRLS' ROOM, FOSTER HALL, formation and assurances of participaON OCTOBER 14 AT FOUR Important tion have brought the officers to the O'CLOCK. conclusion that it was not lack of interest but of opportunity that stood as ißMßMajsrcMaMasißiaiaiasfSMaiajaME A Student Union election to fill the At a meeting of the Hoard of Couna barrier to extemporaneous speaking president: Nominees, John offices of cillors of the Student I'nion plans for in the past. A banner attendance on Allen, tluliert Nagclj vice-president, the annual University holiday, Student Wednesday eight, aa extremely success nominees, Mao Tabor, Walter Kraemer; Activities days were discussed. 8. A. C. iu! year, and an abundance of more culs. A. C. representative, day falls this year on October 10, the tivated speakers aad keener thinkers is and Junior noiuh >. Waltor Kraemer, Charles The Pharmacy school may well Least day of the Clarkson-Tech game. expected by those who sense the value Vcigel, Earl McGrath will I"' held on Further announcement will be made on of heading the list of BEE subscripof excellent coaching plus well laid Monday and Tuesday, Oetobor 11 and the bulletin boards aud in the BEE as tions this year with 100 per cent, as its plans. li'. Voting will bo by Australian bal- Friday, Oct. 8— soon as possible. record. The Arts school follows with lot. Sal unlay, Oct. 9— Earl McGrath was elected by the 435 subscriptions which is scarcely t.. "i..M"M-i"H-i-i-i-i-i-i-i-i"i-.H"i"i"M-i"i-t All rogularly enrolled students in the 8:30 P. M., Niagara U. vs. U. 8., board to act as Junior representative its credit, since there are almost a thouArts College automatically become Rotary Field. in place of Paul Fell. sand students aten.ling. The people at ;; notice members of tho student Union, the self- Monday, Oct. 11— The Student Union election, at which Arts are after all, 'the ones who should Sororities and Fraternities N'i^ht. Ihe president, \ ice president, and a lie most interested in the BEE because governing organization of tho college, A general assembly of all stu- I titled to vote for the officers, Tuesday. Oct. I'Junior representative to the Student they are right on campus, and in camdents in the College of Arts and X and ar president and viee president, from tho 11:30 A. M., General Assembly, Pos- Activities Committee will be chosen, is pus activities to a much greater extent Sciences is called by Dean Parfl X nominations made by the Board of hall; I" lie held on Monday and Tuesday, than members of the other schools. Templeton, speaker. .! for Tuesday, October 12th, in X Councillors as given above. To till a ter7.30 P. .Mr. M., Men's Glee club practice, October 11 and Il\ It is planned this year to have a .'. Foster hall at 11:30. Mr. Richard X vacancy which has occurred on the stu- Central V. M. C. A. Th. Junior .lass of the Arts college uewi column from the Medical and Law Templeton will speak on the Erie dent Activities Committee a Junior repS:ir>-0 P. tl., Women's Athlotlc As- was authorized to sell tags. The pro- schools, and this should most certainly " ■ Canal Centennial. ceeds of the sale will be used in the be an incentive to members of those X resentative will also 1 lected at the sociation Bwimmlng, Lafayette pool. time from among tho throe junior tnom- Wednesday, Oct. 13— de. oral ion of the stand at Rotary Field schools to get a little more interest in Thursday, Oct. 14— on Arts day, October 11. *-H I1I 1 !■!■11 IM.|.H..H..H..1.M.14- hers on the Hoard of Councillors. the BEE. — -— — — — — — — First Meeting of — German Society At Grosvenor Library Women's Glee Club Opens Year 1 Student Holds Elections Board of Councillors Plans for Big Year Pharmacy PUS CAM CALENDAR — .. .. .. i 'L I Students Lead Colleges In Bee Subscribtions �The 2 Iris Elects New Usual Activities Officers at Recent Day Parade Will Meeting Sept. 29 Be Eliminated '' ask, Who is the best NEW BUILDING TO BE FINISHED IN FEBRUARY Octagonal Bell Bee Constitution Tower to Rise Made Known To 152 Feet inAir Student Body Library to Have New Home and Space For Board of Editors Form Governing Body 65,000 Volumes In Election BEE Bee-O-Graphy If one were to " known man at the Arts College! the immediate response would be "Bill " Cook! Bill is editor-in-chief of the BEE in addition to his many other activities and is deserving of recognition. Bill attended grammar school No. 19 when' he was graduation orator. He went to Lafayette high school. At the Mellenile institution he served us a stuff cartoonist and co-editor of the humor column on the ORACLE, the school publication. He participated, also, in school plays, the glee club and Ihe French club. He was graduated iu Ihe class of '22 of which he was his torian. Iu the fall of '22 Bill entered the Ails college. Since then he hns served on Ihe BEE staff, of which he was humor editor in '24 and '25, managing editor in '25, and editor-in-chief in '20. lie served on the BISON staff as art editor in '211, and on the MUSE and MASQUE magazine staff in '25. Iu '2.1 Bill took part in a French play. Last year he was president of both the French club of the U. B. club. This year Bill is manager of the Men's tllee club. He is also a member of MUSE and MASQUE, honorary literary Boclety, Bill is secretary of BISON HEAD, and a member of Delta Chi, a national fraternity. Bill is now serving as a reporter on the staff of the Buffalo Evening News. He expects to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science with the class of When the cold wintry lilusls of Feb ruary sweep across the University The following is the BEE constitucampus, the prophets predict a pealing tion as adopted May, 1920: forth of jubilant chimes from the octag- Article I. onal collonade of lonic columns above The purpose of this organization is the clock in the new Administration 10 publish a I'niversity of Buffalo news building. For in a few more nionllis paper. the College of Arts and Sciences will Article 11. move into its imposing, spacious, and The governing body of this jrganizafireproof home. tiou shall be a board of editors com Looking over the ruins now, we find posed of the following members. the substantial walls of the hospital Editor-in-chief, buildings left intact, but the antiquated Business manager. tower has been demolished, and we News editor. learn that a tower 25 feet squnre at Circulation Manager, the base and rising 152 feet, will re.Managing Kditor. place it. A large, four-sided clock will Associate Kditors. be placed in the tower below which Article 111. will be lonic pilasters. Above the clock Any student may become eligible for there is to be an octagonal eollonade membership on the staff by serving a leaving an open space period of apprenticeship in performing of lonic columns from which the chimes shall peal. On absigned duties. Ordinarily a Freshthe elevated site occupied by the Uni- man shall remain as a "candidate" versity building this tower will be a throughout his Freshman year. A tjophoconspicuous landmark for miles around. more beginning his apprenticeship at The walls below the tower are to bo the beginning of his sophomore year raised giving the building a height of shall ordinarily be eligible for full memfour stories, the two upper stories of bership on the staff in the second sem- 1927. which will be occupied by a large lec- ester of his sophomore year. ture room seating 900 persons. The Candidates, who in the opinion of front of the second and third stories the governing body have performed style: finished in Corinthian are to be credituble work, are elected to full DRAMATIC SOCIETY Corinthian columns built into the wall membership on the staff after such perMEETING above the unornaincnted "sill course" iod of apprenticeship as indicated in of the first story. The Dramatic Society of the ii the above paragraph and are thereafter University of Buffalo will hold jj Iu the center of each wing of the knowu as "reporters". its first meeting of the year 1926- ji building, which extends 305 feet, a venAssociate editors are chosen from the 27 In the Music room of the Gros- jj tilating turret will be placed, und also reporters at the end of their sophomore venor library on Thursday even- jj a new entrance for students in each or junior year by the board of editors. ing, October 14, 1926, at 8 o'clock jj side. The business manager, news editor, sharp. Every member of the so- jj In the interior reconstruction will be circulation manager, aud managing edciety and every active student in jj the most marked. The wooden floors itor shall be chosen from the memberthe University who is interested jj are being torn up and steel and rein- ship of the organization. Prior to in dramatics, both acting andpro- jj forced concrete substituted to make "moving-up day" each year, the presduction, are asked to attend, jj the building fireproof. All of the walls ent incumbent of each of these offices, Please be prompt for we must jj will be either removed or replastered. shall, with the Kditor-in-chief, Dominadjoin promptly at 10 o'clock. On the ground floor the central en- ate one or more candidates for each office. The entire board of respective trance on the Main street side will lead into a large lobby, with stairways and editors shall vote on these proposed officers, elevators on either side. The Dean of candidates and elect the new new also lie The editor-in-chief shall Women and executive secretary of the Univorsity will have their offices on the elected by the old board of editors and right und left of the lobby, respective- shall be elected from their number. For n period of six weeks, all men No major position may be held by a ly. A corridor passing east through the at the University of Nebraskn are alhas served on the person who staff' in central pavilion to the rear of the lowed to let their beards grow unshorn. building will lend to the bursar's regis- any capacity for as long as four years. During this trying period for the UniArticle IV. trar's, and Dean's office. These articles may be amended or versity women, the campus resembles Eight standard size classrooms will by a two-thirds vote of the a meeting ground of old forty-niners modified be provided in the wings on this floor. of editors, two-thirds vote of and ex-horse thieves. The chancellor's office, board room, sec- board the entire full membership of the staff For the last two weeks no woman retary's room, and public reception and with the of the publica- student dares leave her house alter approval room will occupy the farthest north end faculty students dark unguarded; no man goes without tions committee of the of the building while professors' offices his weapons. At the end of the six will be in tho easterly side of the cor- activities committee. foregoing articles of constitution weeks, the man with the longest and The ridor in both wings. unanimously approved in March, best-spread bushy growth receives a silIn the central part of tho second were 1920, by the existing board of editors, ver cnp. Last year the contest was floor tin- plans show a lecture room and aud were accepted by the faculty-stu- won by a sophomore, but the committwo classrooms; iu the wings, classupon the tee in charge believes that competition rooms, offices, aud psychological labora- dents activities committee will be much keener this year than recommendation the sub-committee of tories. The University library will last. on 1986. publications, April 0, soon enjoy its prosperity in a large After the close of the contest tradiMARION E, MACDONALD, room 120 feet long und 28 feet wide in tion allows only seniors to appear on Editor-in-ohief. the north wing where there is space the campus with a mustache. 1,. GRANT HECTOR, for stacks holding more than 05,0011 —The Daily Palo Alto, Stanford UniFaculty Adviser. volumes. versity, Cal. The largest lecture room will occupy the central pavilion and rises two Campus weddings at liaylor Universtories high from the second story. Acsity have hitherto been penalized by an cordion doors permit its division into It is the Student Council which advo- enforced vacation of three terms. Hut two rooms. Seats will be level in the dividing Harvard into six col- after much student discussion the [accates westerly half and raised in the easterly. leges, on the style of an English univer- uity has decided that one term was The room is 120 by 46 feet. A recreasity, and this fact strikes us as interest- long enough. tion room, cloak rooms, kitchen, and Here again is criticism of our ing. class rooms are also planned for this Meinlii'is of a Daddy Long-Legs club educational system; and here again it floor. State University must be six is not the regents, the faculty or the at Ohio The floors in tho classrooms and ofor over, feet till! change, bul fices will be monolithic while those in alumni who are demanding the corridors will be terazzo as in Fos- the students. Women in one of the University of The New Student. ter hall. The heating system will be Nevada gym classes have been writing by direct radiation, with the Univent with their toes. Each of the eight womsystem which forces a regular amount A Chicago girl has suggested that en in the class is required to write her of fresh warmed air into each room. students nt Northwestern University name with chalk before the idass is disThe Administration building will wear blinders similar to those worn by missed. havo adequute space to care for most horses, in order to prevent sidelong The Amherst Student, Amherst, Mass. of the classes of the Arts and Science glances during written examinations. college. The department of chemistry Excellent suggestion! And why not GRADUATES MUST SWIM and college of pharmacy will make use equip each professor with a pair of Every graduate of the University of of Foster hall as soon as the change spurs? Kansas must be able to swim at least has been made to the new building. The New Student. 100 feet before he is given his degree. Other colleges making swimming a A fossil of a tree more than 1,000,000 Harvard University will admit only requisite for graduation are Cornell, years old was presented to Carnegie 1,000 Freshmen each year, and further lowa State, Rochford, Radcliffe, SyraTech by the Consumers' Mining Com- Iregulations demand a photograph of cuse, Cincinnati, Wisconsin, Wells, Western Reserve, and Wooster. ithe applicant with the application. pany. Palo-Alto. Minnesota Daily. The Reserve Weekly, Cleveland, O. EXCHANGE NOTES — — — — — — Lynn Wallace Is The Circus On Campus To Be Presented By New Editor For Students This Year As a result of the IRIS meeting held September 29 at Townsend hall the newly elected staff is as follows: Lynn D. Wallace Editor-in-chief Literary editor, Gertrude M. Van Ostrand Business manager Charles Veigel Advertising manager. .Charlotte Rains Circulation manager Ethel Rose Book editor Charlotte McAleer Sub book editors: Administration Andrew Charters Activities Anne Alethe Gould School editors: Arts Fanny Holl There is to be a very important meeting held at the Grosvenor library in the Smith room on Octobor 13 at 7:30. There are still a number of good positions on the staff vacnnt and the editorin-chief especially urges those who are interested in obtaining these to come out. They nro open to all underclassmen. In particular representatives from the professional school are wanted to fill the school editorships. This is an excellent chance for all who are interested in the litis to get on the staff and work up to the major positions. The Student Activities day program will not include a parade this year is the decision of the committee which met Tuesday evening at the Central V. M. C. A. Instead it is planned to hold a circus on the North Main si reel campus in which the stunts or side shows will be presented by the classes of the various schools and perhaps by the fraternities. The committee sug gests that a small admission lie . GirlsSwimmersSplash In Lafayette Pool The Lafayette pool has been secured for the use of the University girls who wish to swim. Koseniary Richardson, swimming manager, announces that the period which is to be on Tuesday evening, from 8:15 to 9:00 o'clock, will begin on October 12. Miss Kolb, swimining instructor at Lafayette high school, is the coach. A fee of $1, payable at the pool, is required of all registrants. All girls, swimmers and non-swimers, are urged to come out for this sport. Later in tho year tests will he given for first and second teams; practice for team tests will begin nt once. charged. U. B. Club to Hold Its First Meeting Oct. 12 The first meeting of the TJ, U. dub will be held Tuesday evening al 6:30 o'clock in the Central V. Jf. C. A. An election of officers for the coining yen i is planned for that night. A nominating committee, composed of the cabinet members of the club lias been directed by William 0. Cook, president of the club, to prepare n slate for the election. Dean McDonald Meets Girls In Foster Hall Following the mooting for nil Senior, Junior, Sophomore, ami unclassified women students in Foster hall, Monday, October 4, Dean Macdonald ontortained Chancellor ami Mis. Capen, Dean and Mrs. Park, Dr. and Mrs. Thurbor, Dr. and Mrs. .Tones, and the students at a tea in the girls' room. Dean Macdonald was assisted by the members of Cap and Gown. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I1 I 5 | = ii AS YOU LIKE IT DELWOOD A BALL ROOM Main Street at Utica | |FRIDAY NlGHT— College Hop SATURDAY— SociaI ILEARN the Right Way to — —over exact definitions or pronunciation of woids? over the identity of historic characters? ov€i qi.estirn.s cf geography? —over points of grammar, spelling, fur.ctuatior. or English «7Via I A DANCE Do You Puzzle Over New Words? - usage? | 1 ARTHURJ.FUNK'S j FroshPharmics Elect Temporary Officers * The Freshman Pharmacy class elected the following temporary officers: President, Chnrles 11. Gorman, and secretary, Mary ,T. Sweeney. A motion was carried to the effect that the president appoint a "vigilance" committee for the purpose of protecting him and to handle the Senior class. I DANCING i ffi Look them up in WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE n«* Ahfirta^Dictionary— Basedupon :\V INTERNATIONAL 106,000 antrU* A special setion with examples rules of punrtuation, capitals, abbieviations, etc. 1.700 ■ations. 1,256pages. Printed on Bible ;r. A desk book for every student. I \ sa It at Vou* | in Ci/Zetfe floofrs'ore o- Write br Infoimarior ',> the FLbtiahera. | Springfield, Mass. JBlBlBigiaJßJßMßlßfßlßrajtjlgig^^ Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons andcAfternoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET 5! �The BEE 3 CAMPUS CLIPPINGS Fraternities LOVE TAUGHT RHO PI PHI Epsllon Chapter opened with the annual The season Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, smoker at Hotel Markeen, Tuesday, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptanco for mailing at spocial rate of postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 18, 1922. September 21st. A large attendance of alumni, active men, honorary mem- The College for Women at Boston University hus just instituted n "chair of Love anil Marriage." From now on tho college hopes to put love unci murriage on u strictly scientific basis. No longer will u man find himself married to a woman in recklessness nnd ignorance; he can now demand thathis bride have a degree, such as C.B. (Certified Bride). At the annual "Garter day" held at California Tech, it was found that only five Freshmen wear them. The .Minnesota Daily, t". of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. FRENCH COLLEGES NEGLECT ACTIVITIES Professor Charles ('est re, formerly of the [lnlversity of Paris and now at the University of Michigan, has made the following comparison between the French and American colleges: "In Fiance a great deal of personal work is necessary, especially in the department of literature. So much time is required for studying that there is litle time for outside activities. As law is a more mechanical study, it is only the law student who has the time to go out for athletics. "Dormitories and fraternities have been recently introduced into French universities. Due to congested condl tions, dormitories have now been built from a gift fund at the I'liiversity of Paris. The dormitories all have large athletic fields around them, thus Indicating a decided American influence," Campus Collegian, PUBLISHED WEEKLY bers and Freshmen filled the bannerSingle Copies, 5 Cents draped room to enpaeity. Chancellor Sakovitz introduced Publication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Brother Neuman. IMi.G., former ChanExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. cellor and member of the Supreme Council, as toastmaster. An address by EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. Shanzer, prominent local attorney, Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook, '27 and an appropriate speech by Honorary I '27 Nagel, Hubert P. Managing Editor General News Editor Marie Neldenger, '27 member Dr. Lemon, of the faculty, inPaul A. Harbison, '27 spired the listeners to think along ethiBusiness Manager Evelyn Levy, '27 cal lines in their pharmaceutical proCirculation Manager Copy Editor Winifred F. Beyer, '27 fession and to appreciate their opporA woman led tho rooters at the KanKarl J. McGrath, '28 Assistant Copy Editor sas Missouri game in 11)14 ami on this an gaining tunities for education. Morris '29 Oplcr, Editorials Alumni Editor Frank S. Petrino, '27 Thanks were extended these gentlemen basis the University of Kansas claims Walter tl. Stroman, '29 for their keen interest in the Kho l'i to have tho first woman cheer leader Assistant Managing Editor Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 l'hi brotherhood. Assistant Circulation Manager in the United States. Freda Ballotin, '27 Features Cohen, Greenberg, Brothers and Mil (Mildred Harper, ,-,,., '27 Associate Editors (Catherine Hawkins, '28 ler, prize winners in the graduating Se\enty-three students at Denison class of '20 and Ed Britmnn, Freshman University have been operated on for VOL. 7 OCTOBER 8, 1!)26 No. 3 honor student, were mentioned as up. adenoids, because their snoring dis"LET THERE BE LIGHT" holders of the Rho Pi Phi tradition of turbed the lectures. Announcing its purpose to "throw scholastic achievement. From time to time throughout the year various student gatherings Talks by active officers Sakovitz, A contest to find the fatost man at light into the dark oornors of the Uni will bo held similar to the "pep" meeting recently called at Foster Finn, Kaiser, and Zimiucr were includ- Akron University met with heavy suc- versity and its life that tin' harmful Hall. They cannot succeed nor even approximate their purpose withbacteria may cease to flow, and to coin ed for the benefit of the Freshmen. cess. college out the wholehearted support of every student. A lack of bat the tendency of the University to Koldin, lenders, Alumni Farber and spirit is always to be lamented, and students of an urban university become a "sausage-stuffing such as ours need to take advantage of every opportunity offered lo presented their views for co-operation Roller skating is being taught at a new paper, "Diogenes' machine," Lantern" has active chapter. Case by the "trial and error" method. secure more of the contacts incidental to campus life. The necessary with the humor, recently made its appearance at the smokes, and eats conspirit can not be instilled hy a process of inoculation of the part of a Songs, "Sneak day" is a tradition of the University of Denver. few interested leaders. A "pep" meeting or any other assembly, sup- cluded the evening's program. Senior class at the University of Idaho. posedly of all students on campus will have a hollow ring unless A date and a place is set, and all the WHAT COLLEGE MEANS BETA PI RHO attended by all the students, bringing with them a lively interest in C Character. student activities in general and a real desire to co-operate in what- Beta Pi Rho announces the first of the Seniors attend. They nil cut their O Opportunity. ever is being attempted. dances, held each year after every home classes and have a big picnic at the L Love, There is sometimes a grave danger of over-organization. We have football game, which will take place designated spot. L Loyalty. a multitude of social and literary groups in the University but in our on October 9, after the Niagara game. This cut is allowed by the adminisE Eagerness. interest in this or that club or society, we can not overlook the fact Members of the visiting team have tration, but is strenuously opposed by the Juniors. The Juniors attempt to G— Grit. that the University as a whole should be the recipient of our firmest been invited to attend. E Enthusiasm. support and keenest interest. At present these student meetings are Brother Newsome, LL.B., '26, star keep the Seniors on the campus and almost our only source of unification. They deserve our support. College Chronicle. end on last year's varsity football team attend classes instead of attending the and past president of this fraternity, "sneak picnic." To find a particular notice on one of our bulletin boards is like and Mrs. Newsome, announce the birth Four million dollars has been looking for the proverbial needle in a haystack. A jumbled assort- of a daughter on September 11. Con- Three students of the University of to the Northwestern universitydonated Dental are for running legisthe state ment of cards and papers fluttering before our eyes announce countless gratulations are in order from the fra- Florida and Medical schools by Mis. Montgomlature. One of the students is the only ternity this, starting After read a dozen which feels of proud gone. very long events since past and to ery Ward, as the second of an apparent notices, only to discover that each one deals with the dim history of a the first child born to u member of the candidate from his county. During his "series" of gifts to that institution, career he has been head College yidl week or a month ago, the average student, lacking the time and scien- fraternity. she having given a similar donation tific curiosity to proceed into a more intensive study of so great a mass The first of a series of "bean sup- leader, an achievement which he offers two years ago. of detail, gives up in dispair. Consequently, many an essential bit pers" was given at tho Chapter house as a serious qualification for the job as Marquette Tribune. of information escapes attention entirely. If those who post notices on Monday, Oct. 5. The active brothers a legislator. The other candidates are a Freshman with record of outside would make themselves responsible for their timely removal from the were out in full force, supplemented A course in skiing is given with hoards, much of this confusion might be avoided. by a number of guests. The speaker achievement, and a Sophomore. The New Student. credit at the University of Utah. The mail box is in almost as bad a condition. Unclaimed notes of tho evening, Mr. Morrell, who is pile upon huge stacks. Finally one falls on the floor, is thrust back into Ilie member of the faculty in charge of the wrong box, and so fails to reach its destination. Every student athletics, gave an interesting and in" structive talk on "Fraternities anil should make it a point to call for his or her mail every day. Their Relation to College Life." The football schedules which are pre TOMORROW OR TODAY pared by Pi Rho every year and What will you do tomorrow? Perhaps you are one of those who presented Beta Ready-made to the student body are now tomorrow, you need not be done until or today something did which And Cut to Order ready and may be procured from any may be one of those who leave until tomorrow what should have been of the "Betas" on the campus. done today. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY E. starting by doing everything today you this or are you year Are STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL KAPPA DELTA PSI leaving all of your studying until just before in id-semesters, and they CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED This year Kappa Delta Psi has reare not until tomorrow? It is so easy in this bright October weather, moved a of to former location that SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. : lo wait until tomorrow. Shall we try out for the Debating Team or the Glee Club or the lb' Winspear. To the oliler members of the fraternity, this house brings back BEE or BISON staff? But today we have so much to do. We ean memories of many gooil times, anil they wait until we see where the debating team will go, what the Glee Club will sing, what the BEE and BISON are like. Next year will be evidenced their approval of this last removal. time enough. A smoker was helil on tho Thursday There willbe time enough, it is true, for there are many hundreds of "tomorrows", but with each one conies a magic which makes the of the opening week of school, at which those attending enjoyed a lively time. "tomorrow"into a "today". Suits and Overcoats Another smoker will bo held on Thursday of this week. At this time Frank $37-so $45 $50 K'leckner will entertain. Kappa Delta Psi takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of Jack () 'Bannon. FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 — . .. — — — — — — — — — — r — - — I d — COLLEGE STUDENTS Retain that well-groomed appearance by having your clothing cleaned and dyed by Adam Meldrum & Anderson Cleaning Corp. 184 BARTON STREET Bidwell 3305 Seneca 4060 I CLOTHES raiaMaMaisfsia/araMßMaiaiaiasjaiaiaieja^ ;;i;:;:;:;:;;;:;::i:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii SUBSCRIBE j TO I| The BEE 11|| BEA T I I EVERY I STUDENT KJI An A DA NIA GA RA should SUPPORT Ii HIS SCHOOL 1I —.— PAPER IJ aa,ae'a'^su?jai3raaiaoM3ieMafeiaifflaaiai aH::::::::::::::::;::::::^ 11 | I . BLACKSTONE SOCIETY With the annual "revival of learn ing" at the Law school the Hlackstoue looloty has swung into action with its first meeting Tuesday, October sth. The society, social and legal in nature was organized by the class of lilLTi about four years ago and since then has figured conspicuously as a society in tho Law school. The members are chosen from the Junior and Senior (hisses ami at present number about - j m F^BV SPECIAL APPOINTMENT ~. L OUR STORE IS THE i B of luffaln s The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. fifty. President Philip Barth at this time announces interesting plans for the ensuing year. Ho hopes to procure speakers of note from time to time to address the society, also to conduct debates and to engage very appropriately in mock trials. A promising feature of this program is a public oratorical contest to occur within the course of this school year. Plans for a dance are in the making and all the efforts of the Blackstone society will be expended towards its success. The officers are Philip Barth, president; Frank Leone, vice-president; Wil Ham Ader, treasurer; Norman Kirchgraber, secretary; Victor Rndziwon, manager, and Wallace Miller, librarian. i The KLEINHANS Co. : The College Shop « ; = �The 4 BULLS ARE CONFIDENT ON EVE OF NIAGARA STRUGGLE Backfield Displays Lack of Condition Midseason Form Results In Loss In Practice Coach Carrick Drills Reserve Material For Line To Westminster Gabbey and Zacher Shine But Fail to Stave OH Defeat Our first game in the New Vork State conference will be played tomorPlaying under the strain of a ten row at Rotary field with the husky Ni- hour bus ride to New Willmington, Pa agara University team as our oppon- the night before, the Blue and Whiti ents. Both teams having lost their went down to defeat at the hands ol opening encounters will be determined Westminster. to win, especially since each desires to It was an almost completely greet rank among the conference leaders. team that entered the tray, last year'l The score of last week's Niagara- combination being riddled by gradini Cornell gainc shows that the Bulls will tions and ineligiblos. Nevertheless have no easy time with the Power City these men who had but two scrim team. Cornell scored four touchdowns mages prior to their opening game, lost but to quote the New York Times "The only after giving all that they had. Ithncans found in Niagara a snappy, The game opened with Buffalo kickwell-drilled team, and the game was ing to Westminster. Peck, the Masfast and free from penalties." Buffalo ten flash, downed the Westminster refans know that Niagara always turns ceiver in his tracks. The ball then seeout a fighting team for, although they sawed up and down the Held, with have never met the Bulls before, past neither team threatening to score. Bufyears performances against Canisius falo fumbled, and Westminster took have showed their strength. One of the ball. the Niagara backs, Schreiber, a former Westminster then uncorked an attack Technical star, is well known here as a which sifted through Buffalo's line at player of no mean ability, while the will. Hull carried the ball over for the rest of the team has already proven tally. first its worth against New Vork and CorFrom that time on Buffalo fought nell Universities. Inspite of their evident strength and hard, but was forced to give to the ability the Buffalo team is working attack of the well-conditioned Pennsylhard and looking forward to a good, vania team. Though supreme, Westminster was scrappy game. Last Saturday's game with Westminster showed Coach Car- held several times for downs and forced rick where the weak points of the team to kick. are, and he is drilling the squad with Buffalo was outweighed and lacked the idea of starting the conference condition and experience. However, game with a victory. Rosengrant and Westminster was given a good battle Ungerer, who played brilliantly in their and much credit should be given the first encounter, will cause the Niagara Blue and White boys. Captain Jud Bosengrant played a team much trouble while the rest of the team will not be backward but will good game, though not yet up to his be in on every play. Most college usual form. Art lingerer was our mainteams have football training cnmps and stay. From whistle to whistle the are in mid-season form already, while scrappy quarterback was seen every Buffalo is just beginning to hit hor where, blocking, tackling, and rushing through to break up Westminster plays. stride. Buffalo's team played a good game John Gabbey started with a bang. on Saturday in spite of the fact that Westminster had him spotted, but he it lost to Westminster. Peck and Slice kept up the fight, nailing many Westhnn who started at the ends were fast minster carriers in their tracks. Andy runners and good tacklers, while Miner Zacher managed his side of the line and and Lawler filled their places capably soon put his man in his place. in the second half. Zacher and PellEd Peck showed well, in his first set man showed clearly that Buffalo has a of Buffalo togs, and should perform in fine set of tackles. Gabbey and Meyers fine style, in his next start. Frank showed a line brand of football. Gab- Meyers, who played at guard, fought bey was the hero of the line, crashing well, but for lack of weight, took a hard through the line time after time to game for Buffalo. Farner at center in break up the opponents' plays. Farner his first game of football, showed played an excellent game at center plenty of scrap, and he will develop despito the fact that this is his first into a good player. Jimmy Sheehan year at football. Niagara will havo to was back in form and was seen dashing watch out for him this week. down under punts like a flash. He was In the backfield Ungerer at quarter suffering from an injured foot and it played a smashing game, backing up caused him great difficulty. Stan Pellthe line in fine style on the defense man was ill when he entered the game, and running the team like a veteran but during his stay at tackle played a field general. Jud Rosengrant, Farrow, great game. Miner went in for him and Zelinski filling the other three back- and though inexperienced was under field positions, all played good football. many plays. It was also Max Farrow's Farris who replaced Farrow in the sec- first game, but from his showing at ond quarter and Bermiin, who went in halfback he will perforin well for Carfor Zelinski in the fourth period, both rick this season. John Zelinski was at showed that they have been working the other half and gave a good account hard and will bear watching on Sat- of himself. urday. The men who spelled the starters Buffalo is not to be dismayed by its should be given recognition. All did first defeat which was administered by well, though it was their first game. a bigger and much heavier team. How They were: Lawler, Farris, Berman, many boosters will Buffalo have on Sat- Lutwnek, Ader, Flinchbnugh and Magurday when the team meets Niagara! nue. The game was lost, but it was On that afternoon the place for every good experience and should be of adstudent is in the stands rooting for vantage in the coining contests on BufBuffalo. falo's card. U. B. Students: For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION OF THE Buffalo Evening BEE Sport Splashes By Lou Farris A new game called "The Barefoot Smoker" has been adopted by tho Sophomore class. The leading character was the Freshman president who set the example by running around the campus barefooted, followed by about ton meek Sophs. Will he smoke on the campus again? Candidates For Musical Groups Mens Glee Club Holds Rehearsals Every Tuesday With the announcement the of amount allotted to the musical organiB B B B B zations for operations during the comThe question of great importance: ing year, the University band and orWill the bibs the Froshettes wear be chestra, nnd the girls and men 's glee advantageous when they drink soup? clubs is prepared to follow an interesting schedule of events. Or don't they ever tnlkf Girls Plan To Organize Club The Senior Pharmacy girls are showing a groat ileal of interest ami enthusiasm this year. Por a long time the neeil has been felt for organizing the women of this school, but it was left to the class of 1927 to start it. Last Friday night they planned a very interesting evening for their Kreshmen sisters. A program of games ami music was presented in the Girls' room, Foster Hall, after which refreshments were served. Dean MacDonald addressed the girls on the need for participation in extra- A general call for candidates has been issued by the managers of the var- curricular activities. Dorothy Good* ious organizations. Joseph Hickey is man, president of the W. A. A., gave a interviewing orchestra applicants at talk on the part Pharmacy girls have the Dental school. Walter Murphy, played and can play in activities. also at the School of Dentistry is re- Marie Neldenger spoke for the Bee, ceiving applications for places in the Bison, debating clubs and the Political band. Katherine Jung has a corps of Science club. Marga ret (IriHit h reprecruiters signing up women for the or- resent ing Women's club, outlined the ganization of which she is manager. organization program for the year. The Men's Glee club is already holding She spoke also on the Women 's Glee B B B B B rehearsals at Central Y. M. C. A. every Club and Dramatics. Many more equalEvolution: Tuesday night. Earl McGrath, Leslie ly successful evenings are being planSoph and two Frosh. Thelloinan, and Ralph Robinson are se- ned for the future. Soph and one Frosh. names for that group. curing Soph. The first concert has not yet been B B B B B determined upon, but the management jH-frW-4"r-l"r"i"l-W"H-l"l"I"I"I-t-^-4"H" John Oabbey and Art Ungerer cer- announces that it will take place some tainly played wonderful games last time early in December. week. The former chalked up about " three of every siv tackles, as well as 888 B B ', being one of the main cogs in the ofparticipate printing Advice to those who in ; fensive; the latter was deadly to the ENGRAVING visitors in both offense and defense, the rush tomorrow: \ Wear a tuxedo, it is a formal affair. binding ran our club in wonderful style. Bring your girl and then make the B B B B B winning point. " The sport staff of the BEE will give Write back home and tell the folks 1 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 $1,000,000 to the Freshman who enn you are still alive. Buffalo, N. Y. '.'. swim around the world and then not Look up an undertaker; eventually brag about it. why not nowf B B B B B "Eggs, eggs, nothing but eggs," quoth Jim the trainer as he ordered the next four meals. B B B B B One of the boys wondered at the number of Penn license plates he saw. He thought he was in Buffalo because it was raining. ii ii KENWORTHY : : PRINTINGCO. = :: :: :: : — : X'i |) Ihtthis jpj| \ Mill,ful Y (Q^jFx YHfIIOV J^sJ^&k CTISIVrC bpurih ! t\ I fir %/f V # THERE'S no other sport on the calendar to compare with smoking a jimmy-pipe packed with P. A. Indoors and out. Any season. You win even when you draw, if you get what we mean. Andhow you will draw, once you know the wonderful taste of Prince Albert! Cool as an over-cut notice from the dean. Sweet as the thoughts of a holiday. Fragrant as woodland flowers after a spring shower. P. A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat. The Prince" Albert process fixed that the day »&&?£&£! with sponge-moiitener top. » « A, matriculated. PA w. «'»«7* »«/* removed tn by of bite and parch '""»"«<»»«" *'««»" Come out for this major sport. Get yourself J§ a tidy red tin at that nearby smoke-shop where they hand out P. A. sunshine. You and Prince #|g^SBB^j^ Albert are going to be great buddies right from the start. Because there just never was another /Q^B|Hl tobacco like Prince Albert! ' - «*«y f^fflfer^rW / nLImWWm ffHi PRINCE ALBERT —no News Senior Pharmacy Call Issued For 1°26. R. I.Reynolds Tobacco ©Company, Winston-Saltm, N.C. other tobacco is like it! Hi � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-10-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/8/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-10-08; Vol. 7 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/19e3c24cfb979548154cfe303604d152.pdf e87146e453327548ab4577503dde023e PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, OCTOBER 1, 1926 VOL. 7 No. 2 Soph-Frosh Dance BISON FOOTBALL TEAM TO UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS Townsend Hall TO ENGAGE IN ESSAY CONTEST At Opens Social Year ENCOUNTER STIFF OPPOSITION Students In Honors Erie Barge Canal October Second Day Numerous Subjects To Be Subject of Hold First Meeting of Enjoyable Added To Evening Prize Composition Activities In Foster Hall Three Out-of-Town Games Scheduled For Varsity Men Large Awards Offered Upperclassmen ToMeet Students of Buffalo Separate Biweekly Buffalo Opposes Westminster In Opening of Colleges In connection with the celebration of the Centennial of the completion of the Erie Canal, the Educational Committee, of which Chancellor Capen of the I'niversity of Buffalo is chairman, announces an essay contest open to regular undergraduate students, those who have not completed a four-year college t or university course and who d( have a bachelor's degree, in the colleges of Buffalo under tho following rules: I—The1 The topics on which essays may be written are: "The part which the Krie Canal played in building up the Empire Stute." "The new Erie Canal and its value to the farmers of western states." "The Eric Canal of 182"), and the new Erie Barge ('anal of 1925, a comparison and an evaluation." 2 Four essays are to be chosen by the Committee on Awards. The writer of the winning essay is to receive ;i prize of four hundred dollars. The prize for tho second essay is to be three hundred dollars, for the third, two hundred dollars, and for the fourth one hundred dollars. 3 Papers are to be restricted to 2,500 words in length. Each essay is_ to be written on only one side of the paper, on the typewriter, with pages numbered, and in triplicate (two may be carbon copies.) 4 Each essay is to be signed with a nom-de-plume. To each must be attached a sealed envelope in which the name of the writer, his address, his college, and his noiu-ilepluine are given. s—The5 The essays will be judged from — — — — — standpoints: two I—Knowledge1 — Knowledge of the subject as shown not only from the historical material used but also from the interpretation of this data as it affects the subject of the essay. 2 Literary merit. (i Reference material may be secured from the Public Library and the Grosvenor Library. A bibliography is to be submitted with euch essay. 7 Papers are to be handed in ut the office of the executive head of the institution of which the writer is a student on or before October 20. B—Each8 Each college will have judges for its own essays. These judges will select the four best papers from the essays submitted by their students, and present them to the board of three judges who will, without knowledge of the name of college of any contestant, make the final awards. u The judges for the final awards will be: Senator Henry W. Hill, Mr. George Clinton, Mr. Walter L. Brown. Ill The awards will bo announced on October 20. Your essay must be handed to your Dean. — — — — — — Roberts Chosen As Temporary President of Freshman Class The first meeting of the Freshman Class was held Monday, September 27 in 210, Foster Hall. The first matter disposed of was that of a teamporary president. The class elected Steve Roberts to that position. Other officers are to be elected later. It was announced that the Freshmen menare to year orange and green peaked caps during their first year instead of the usual head covering. Freshmen women are to wear bibs. Freshmen candidates for the football team were requested to turn out at 4.30 at the gym, September 27. Session Curriculum The initiation of the Freshmen into the joyous realm of collegiate Ilia takes Game place tomorrow evening, October 2, nt Townsend Hall from 8:00 to 12:00. Season Every year it lias been the custom for the Sophs to welcome the incoming The football schedule for the coining The first meeting of the Honors stu- students into University circles with season is one able to give the varsity dents of 1926-27 wns held in Foster a dance the lirst part of October. This plenty of competition. The team opens Hull, Monday, September 27. Profes- year the "hop" is slated lor tomorrow its attack October 2 at Wilmington, While the enthusiastic concentrated l'a. against tho crack Westminster sor Sheik who acted as chairman ex- night. college occupies make afrush of life the UniSophs plan The to this first plained the operation of the Honors team. Those who remember that game versity day student there is going on with Westminster last year played at system. Any student in the grout iv fair of the year a royal occasion. There omit as many courses as is deemed will be attractive decorations, plenty of the largest, most varied and ambitious home will realize that this opening enJerry Camp- registration in the Evening Session of counter will be one tough assignment. necessary in order to allow more time refreshments, music by following will act the I'niversity in this fourth year of They played brilliant ball and Buffalo to the pursuit of some special Held. boll 's orchestra. The In return for the freedom from the as chaperons; Dr. and Mrs. Shearer, its history. The enlargement of the ed- held them grimly without score until usual restrictions, the students are ex- Professor and Mrs. Sine, Mr. and Mrs. ucational program, however, already the final quarter when Buffalo weak pected to do sonie splendid piece of work Lindernian, and Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz. meets the demands of increased regis- ened by lack of reserves, crumbled beThe invitation to attend this event is tration. Specialists continue .to teach fore the determined fight of the Westin their field of interest. Suggestions as to the best method of giving evi- ext led to everyone in the Univer- in the arts and sciences and the wide minster team and were unable to predence of progress included the produc- sity. Students from all the schools are fields of business administration, jour- vent a touchdown and later a touch tion of a thesis and a comprehensive cordially invited. Admission fifty cents. nalism, and engineering, but the num- back from being scored by the Pennsylexamination, perhaps by some examinber of specialists and range of subjects vanians. ers outside the I'niversity. The fireworks for the home folks will have increased. The faculty now in- commence the following Saturday, OcDefinite plans for the ensuing yen accountants, 2 advertising cludes 13 have not been completed, but the Hon tober 9, at Uotary field, with a game authorities, 5 lawyers, 3 chemists, a fac- against Niagara University. This is ors Committee has voted to have bitory manager, 2 engineers, 2 profesweekly meetings, the Juniors meeting Buffalo's first game in the newly foundsional social workers, and a large group ed New York State Conference and the one week beginning Friday, Octobei classes, of University professors. As to I, nt 4:15, and the Seniors on alternate result will determine to a large degree the Evening Session boasts S3 sections our chances for being on top of the Fridays at the same hour. Mr. Brewer For both present satisfaction and will be in charge of the Junior group, future memories of the Alma Mater, as compared with the 70 of last year. football heap, for as all sport followers Progress is marked in the range and know, Niagara plays Al college footand Dr. Boynton has been asked to lead the awards of the University, in reeog the Seniors. Occasionally when spe- rritiou of services on the various activ- character of new courses. Miss Kath- ball. cial programs are given, the two groups ities, serve. These are the letters, erine Holmes from the Arts College InOctober 16 will see Clarkson Tech will combine. A tentative list of gen awarded for membership on the var troduces a Technician's Course in Chem- facing the varsity at home, and it is era] readings was issued. istry. Dr. Thurber preseuts a course safe to assert that the mechanics' aim ions athletic tenuis, and the shinglei Dr. Boynton expressed himself as and keys for participation in the netivi in Educational Measurements and that afternoon will be to avenge the Statistics. Mr. Itoylo from the Uni- ignoble 10 to 2 beating they took last being much in sympathy with the whole ties and publications. The shingles are system, though he still rcgardod it as certificates versity of Rochester is teaching Busi year. In a continuous downpour of engraved with the seal of being in the experimental stage. The the University and the winner's name, ness Correspondence while Mr. Rosen- rain Buffalo completely upset the dope many problems that will inevitably with the signatures of the chairman of green, B. S., and instructor from Col- and slopped through with a drop kick arise can only be solved by a free dis- the Student Activities Committee and gate University, teaches Advanced and touchdown in the first quarter to Speaking and Argumentation. win easily. cussion between professors and stuthe head of the particular activity. The Public dents. The opportunity for free ex- keys, of gold, are suitably engraved foi Mr. Calvacca has the distinction of inFor the third home game on October pression of ideas which this group of- the activity and with the winner's troducing the Spanish language into the 23 Alfred will furnish opposition and Evening Session for tho first time. Pro- opposition it will bo indeed for they fers will tend to bridge the gap bename. a course in Eco- too seek revenge for a close but well tween professor and student which now awarded for participation fessor Chambers offers The letters exists. "To bring out the latent pos- in the major sports, football and bus nomic Geography of Latin America for deserved Buffalo victory last fall. Mr. Barnet sibilities of the group," as Dr. Boynton kotball, are black "Bs." With this geography instructors. The next week all Buffulo will miexpressed it, will be a most interesting award tho winner is entitled to mem- Never, B. A. and M. A. from Cornell, grate to Rochester for what will be the in two new courses in Contem- most spirited and most exciting game process. bership in the "Block B" club. Suit- lectures European History, while Dr. of the year. It is the big game for "One thoroughly trained person can porary numerals given able letters and are also leaven n whole community, and if the for participation in minor sports. For Boynton appears in the Evening Ses- U. B. as Rochester and Buffalo always I'niversity of Buffalo carries out the tennis, a new sport nt the University, sion to lecture on tho History of Euro- have been keen rivals. Buffalo has work which it is trying to do, it can the winner of the annual tournament pean Philosophy. Professor Stoke is never beaten Rochester in football, enrich and permeate this whole section is awarded the Philip Beckor-Goetz cup. giving a new Seminar in Psychology they aro the proverbial jinx for us. Last of the world," said Dr. Boynton in con- The athletic policies of the University and Dr. Carpenter, a course on the year Buffalo outplayed them at every Family. Mrs. Fox from a char- stage of the game, but every time the clusion. are determined by the Athletic Asso- Modern ity organization society and Mrs. Wes- ball was pushed to Rochester's oneciation of the University of Buffalo. ley, a prominent Bed Cross worker, are yard line up it popped the jinx not The activities for which shingles and course in Social ease the ball and Rochester was saved by keys are awarded are chess, debating, co operating in a a 0 to 0 score. Still, every Dempsey dramatics, musical clubs, the band, the work. has his Tuuney, and this is the year for jazz orchestra, the men's glee club and displacing champs. the women's glee club, and the publiOn November 0 the alumni team will cations: The 800, The Bison, and The conio to blows with the varsity. This Iris. is the first time there has been an B-U-f-f-a-1-ol Hurrah! f! nil' a In! The shingles are awarded for two alumni game and with a team made up ochood from the front steps of Poster years' part Icipation in any of the activof the old stars it should furnish an Hall on Tuesday, when the Arts Col- ities, with occasional special requireexciting and colorful event. lege assembled for its lirst "pep" ments which differ with the organizaNovember 13 Buffalo will play its last meeting in the form of a boost foot- tion involved. The keys are awarded ball rally. With the opening of tho tennis tour- home game against the Hobart eleven. for three years' participation in any "Jack" Allen led the meeting, em- activity, with some special require- uanieut this week, women's athletics in Last Saturday Hobart held Syracuse to ploying all his individual efforts to put ments. The organization governing the University may properly be said to an 18 to 0 score, limiting team to only the student body ill its usual high spirit all activities is the Student Activities begin. Tennis, as a major sport, always two touchdowns which speaks loudly for coming football season. "Ken" Committee compose of various faculty attracts many participants, but this enough as to the ability of the team Kowe led the old and new students in ninl student members. year's number exceeds that of any from Geneva. However, Buffalo will the college cheers. other. Nor is talent lacking among have an incentive to urge them to vicCaptain "Jud" ltosengrant spoke of this number. On the contrary, com- tory besides that of the glory of trihis hopes for future games. Although petition promises to be unusually umph, and that is the 13 to 0 defeat at Hobart's hands last year. he felt less confident about the out-ofstrong, for not only are both previous suffered The season will close November 20 other town game Saturday with Westminster, but entered, many champions we are relying upon the team to "show worthy, " if unrecognized, contestants as at Toledo. Here is another team that wants revenge and they are capable of up" Niagara University on the followwell. " getting it by reason of their size alone. ing Saturday. This will be Arts' Day. enjoyment game of the Added to the Toledo wants a different score from the Everybody out on that stadium to show SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2— S;3O P, M. Westminster vs. I'. of itself, there is in addition the chance 2 to 0 beating it took from U. 8., but with them. right the team you're Becker Goetz Philip winning of the B. at Westminster. Buffalo will retaliate as it did last year. Marvin Milch, manager of tennis, anas well as 100 points toward 8:00 P. M. Frosh-Soph Hop, Town- trophy, nounced the men's inter-collegiato tenfinals, the date Altogether, the a "B. send Hall. nis tournament that is matches among of which will be announced later, IMPORTANT 3— of the UniOCTOBER teams of various schools SUNDAY, should present a spectacle worthy of '.'. Dean Macdonald will meet all !! versity. Although the four men for the MONDAY, OCTOBER 4— attention. All those who are interested " ; sophomore, junior, senior and un- |\ Arts team were chosen in tho spring, Sororities and Fraternities Night. in seeing a splendid exhibition of play- " " classified women students on " " he urges anyone who wishes to chal- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5— ing are cordially invited to observe the !! Monday, October 4, at 4:15 In !. lenge one of these, to designate his ;\ M. Men's Glee Club prac- matches. 7:30 P. 11 Room No. 210, Poster Hall. "" desire at the gym office in East Hall. tice, Central Y. M. 0. A. Following the meeting tea will A competition tor the position of asKatherine Jung,manager of the girls' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6— of tennis is now being !! be served in the Girls' Room to sistant manager glee club, urged the girls to try out, 0:00' P. M.— Women's Club Sup conducted. At the end of this year's \ |meet Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, "\ "\ " " Dr. and Mrs. Thurber, and Dean mentioning also that there will bo trytennis season, the successful candidate per, Campus. outs for an accompanist for the club. will be who will hold office announced, !! and Mrs. Park. The singing of the Alma Mater closed THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7— next year. OCTOBER 8— U"I"I 1 II1 1 1 H-l-H I1 il-l* FRIDAY, T-H-M the meeting. Fourth Year Opens With Enlarged In Gatherings Classes Award System For Extra-Curricula Activities Given — Pep Meeting Held To Arouse Spirit For Arts Day — Tennis Tournament Opens Women's Athletic Season CAMPUS CALENDAR — — — " .. �The 2 DEAN PARK RETURNS FROM INTER'AL SCHOOL AT GENEVA BEE Rotary Gymnasium Harvard University Bee-O-Graphy May Adopt Oxford Receives Equipment Ideas in Education For Fresman Use In the limelight present is Fredat Declares U. S. and Special Course Held League Coming At Summer School Closer Together For New Students Walter P. CookePraised For Work on Dawes Thirty -Three Freshmen Undergo Training Committee Course erick H. Mitchell, better known as Fred, a senior arts student and editor-in-chief of The Bison, the college humorous publication. Fred was born in Buffalo in 1904, attended grammar school 56 and then journeyed to the Nichols Prep School where he spent four years. At Nichols lie was manager of the musical club in his senior years. He participated in the soccer and tennis tennis and graduated,in '22. From here he went to Hamilton college for one year. But the call of the University of Hull'nlii was too great and so he joined the class of '27. Fred is a member of Hamilton Chapter of Sigma Phi fraternity and treasurer of Bison Head, honorary men's fraternity at the University of Buffalo. Tutorial System AdvocatedI Dr. Keene Arranges As Aid In Developing Schedule For Initiative New Class Harvard may be divided into smaller Rotary gymnasium has been the colleges along the lines of Oxford and scene of intense activity during the Cambridge if the recommendations of past few days. Dr. Keene and Mr. its Student Council Committee on Edu- Niell have been kept busy continually cation are carried through by the uni- receiving and unpacking numerous versity authorities. boxes and cases of gymnastic parapherThe committee also recommends that nalia and apparatus. a new course in a general study of Among the objects occupying every science be established to meet the needs available nook and corner of the gym of those students fulfilling tho science floor aro wrestling and jumping mats, requirement and not expecting to go on parallel and horizontal bars, spring in scientific studies. It is further sug- boards, horses, bucks, ladders and vargested that the requirement in philos- ious other pieces of apparatus. ophy be made compulsory, and that the Dr.Keene and Mr. Niell have arranggeneral examinations for candidates for ed a very complete schedule. They distinction should bo changed from the promise to afford the Freshmen un opsenior to the end of tho junior year. portunity to try their ability on all In the report submitted by the com- the new pieces of apparatus. mittee it was stated that tho freshman An unfailing proof of tho increasing dormitory system had proven a success, popularity of the physical education debut that the following improvements partment is evidenced by the manner were recommended: "First, to abandon and enthusiasm with which the Freshthe present system of senior advisors men are co-operating during the gymas inadequate and inoperative; second, nasium classes. to increase the number of proctors in Some men have already become so the freshman halls and enlarge their proficient turning forward and backfunctions; third, to require all fresh- ward flips that they expect to apply men to live in dormitories as soon us for circus jobs during vacation. facilities permit." Over in one cornor of the gym is a One of the big problems in Harvard lurge box which contains various artieducation was declared to be that the cles destined to bring much grief to university is too big for a single unit the already bewildered Frosh. It conand needs to be subdivided into effec- tains twenty sets of boxing gloves, and tive parts. To do this it was suggest the instructors guarantee that they will ed that upperclassmen be divided into not want exercise. The boxing course permanent residence groups, each group will develop Gene Tunney's successor? or college consisting of from 250 to 300 At any rate after a few lessons the students, with its own dean, common Frosh may pick out a few of the Soph tormentors in retaliation for past room, and dining hall. This plan would not interfere with grievances. the club system, it is stated, men of kindred interests would draw together from the different colleges in the same way as they now do from the dormi- Dean Purk of the College of Arts and Sciences returned from a month's For those entering students who visit in Europe just previous to the stood in the lower two fifths of their While there he high school class the personnel depa.ropening of college. spent most of his time in Geneva at- meut this year conducted a special tending lectures of the School of Inter study course to determine the ability national Studies, and delivering some of these applicants and to train in lectures on the subject of higher educa- methods of study such of them us tion iu America. Alfred Zimmern, a proved able to do college work. The recognized authority on international lirst week was devoted to intelligence affairs is director of this school. Stu nud scholastic tests of various kinds. dents of the University who had tin At the end of this period those who privilege of hearing Mr. and Mrs were permitted to continue entered Zimmern lecture and informally dis upon a two and oue half weeks' course cuss problems of international interest of special training iu study methods. before various classes last year will In The most striking result of this inteninterested to know that Mr. Zimmern sive course wus the general improve will again lecture in Buffalo in Oc ineut in mental alertness which seonict! The annual house party for Univertober. to follow. sity girls, scheduled for the week-end The purpose of this school is to de Of the total number who applied for of October velop leadership in international af 22, and 24, will be held eutruncc the Freshman class this year at Fortyacres, 23 the Y. W. C. A. camp fairs. There were 20 nationalities rep 38 were in tho of lower two-fifths their at Farnihani-on-the-Lake. B. & L. E. resented by the students who came from high school class and were consequent- trolleys, which leave from the Public many of the leading Universities of the ly required to attend the speciai study Library every hour, will be met at world to attend this session. It is hoped course. During tho first week of gen- t'u to raise a fund of $100,000 to provide iinlm in by the campers. The expense testing Dr. Jones and his assist- is $3 (of which $1is paid at registrascholarships for students who are now eral ants gave them various tests which attion) and bus and carfare are extra. prohibited from attending because of tempted to find out how each oue com- Reductions are made for those who arthe expense. pared with other high graduates school Dean Park feels that the United rive on Saturday. in his understanding of English literaStates is becoming more and more a ture, Registrations may be made withHarhis ability to handle mathematics, participant in tho work and activities general riet Montague and Winifred Beyer. science, aud the social history, of tho League of Nations through the Do you long for a blazing campfire large number of Americans who are sciences. On the basis of these con- and lusty singing! and Do you enjoy bright intelligence tent at tests, the end serving as experts on the committees of autumn scenery and happy companion the first week five were students and commissions of the League. An ship? Do you appreciate hearty meals American woman, for instance, is in advised not to continue. The remain- and sound sleep? Then come ing 33 were admitted, several of them alongl charge of the League's library on inon probation and with reduced schedternational affairs, the best of its kind '' The United States in ules. in the world. tories. Moreover, it would not interThe two and a half weeks which fola senso is really entering the League fere with the academic department, for it is but a new residential system for through the back door," Dean Park lowed were weeks of genuine hard stated. "There are almost as many work for tho 33. They were given difimproving the social side of education Americans on the committees and com- ferent kinds of drills which were caland promoting better understanding beA meeting of the culated to Board of Councilimprove their ability and missions as there are citizens of any diverse groups of students. to general mental alertness. These drills lors was held at which Jack Allen pre- tween other one nation that is in the League." It was recommended that students be Friday, sided on September 24th. Nomto He believes that in time tho League included note taking, with iuspectiou inations for allowed to substitute mathematics president and vice presi- not notes, training for speed and acmay be split into a number of regional of tho for their philosophy requirement, parorganizations, each devoting itself to curacy iu simple mathematics. Com- dent of the Student Union were called. ticularly "at the present time when Candidates for the presidency are Huthe problems peculiar to its division. putations, practice in rapid reading anil bert organized religion has ceased to comFor the first time in the history of Nagel, Jack Allen; for vice presiin comprehension of easy and difficult Though now of European interest primand the allegiance of large numbers the University of Buffalo there will be Mae Tabor and Walter Kramer. dency, material, special aud work in English marily, it is growing in importance as of students." This course would in- a The vote of the entire Student Union clude the philosophies of Plato, Aris- enttennis tournament between the differevidenced by the constant discussion composition. This work was given bycolleges of the University. Teams Mr. Bangs who comes to Buffalo this will be necessary to elect these officers. totle, the Stoics, aud worrying it culls forth. Kant, and ono of the representing the Arts, Medical, Dental, year from Yale The elections of treasursecretary and University, where for Dr. Park is inclined to think that if moderns. Law and Pharmacy schools will comindividual Americans have been treated the past several years he has trained er were made at this time. The officers The report urges that seniors be pete in this tournament. Teams have badly abroad, as reported, it is because the Bub-Freshmen in English composi- chosen are: Secretary, Harriet Mon- given more freedom, so that their last been chosen at all tho schools exceptof their own fault. The enormous tour- tion. During the entire time Mr. Bangs tigue, and treasurer, Adelbort Makely. year may be made less of a "night- ing the Arts college. ist traffic is not a good thing for the spent un hour und a half with the group mare" for them. With the tutorial sysThere is a team at the Arts college improvement of international relations, every morning and supplemented this tem starting in the sophomore year,less which will not necessarily enter the work personal with conferences in the opinion. in his Tourists have been burden would be put on the senior. tournament as each player may be known to paste French currency on afternoons. challenged for his position on the team. Tho general improvement which fol- Experiments at Muhlenbery College their luggage or to light cigarettes with Tho four men comprising the tentative it to show their contempt for it. To lowed this course was shown when the have proven that a chimpanzee is more team are listed in the office of the Hya sensitive people like tho French this whole Freshman class was later given than four times as strong as a man of giene Department in East Hall Room is, of course, a serious affront. It is an intelligence test. In this test only the sanio weight. Several big apes Without a doubt money means pow- 101. This name plus the hours they evident that the American tourist is two or three special study course stu- were induced to pull a rope attached er, provided the user knows how to are at leisure to play are also posted. not a likely agency for the promotion dents fell below average. From these to a strength measuring apparatus, and Any man who believes he is capable of of good feiding. results Dr. Jones concludes that "It then a number of football players from handle it. If the user does not know- making the team should pick to handle it money means disaster, out a how An instance was related of seeing n seems obvious that tho main reason foi Augustant College, S. D., tried their name from this list for challenge. large motorbus full of American tour the relative inefficiency of these people strength on the same instrument. Al- and disaster means destruction. If the challenger wins the match 2 We often hear that money "makes" ists traveling around through the Paris in high school is not lack of ability but though man is greatly inferior to the out of 3 sets he should givo his name so and so or socially which politically, markets early one morning.It had been rather poor habits of work or insuffi- ape in muscular power, he can hold his and vacant hours to either tho secreraining and as tho big bus made its way cient time and an insufficient amount of own very well mentally, it is believed. is far from being an untruth. How- tary in Room 101 of Foster Hall or evor, money also aids our evolution exalong tho narrow,muddy street, it scat- reading in the home." Only 13 of 112 men taking Etiquette Marvin Milch. Tho challengo round ponents place the letter "k"betweon tered mud on pedestrians and on the Courses at Oklahoma Aggie College ac- tho "n" and "e" of our word and a must be finished by Saturday, October vegetables on display. This incident quire failures. Of tho unhappy list perfectly good zoological OBSERVATIONS word will re- 9th. called forth French imprecations on the there were no regular flunks, the fail- sult monkey. Directly after tho challenge round DID YOU ever stop to think American tourists. Another bus load ures being due to dropped or incomthe inter-school tournament will start. We hate think our ABOUT HOW to that forecollege these funny of Americans touring the city to see pleted courses. The enrollment in class fathers were monkeys, but still we The drawings will be posted in the next FELLOWS ACT sometimes and the night life of Paris drew up before of Homo Economics is lighter this term show such tendencies in our everyday issue of the Bee. The match will coma cafe about which a group of AmeriALMOST ALL the time toward than for the winter session. lives. Monkeys will chatter by the hour prise four singles and one double. The cans were gathered. Each group took EACH OTHEBI When a fellow for peanuts and climb poles support- winner is the best three out of five. the other for unfriendly Frenchmen, SPEAKS TO everybody they Tho Hobo College of Chicago gradu- ing live wires for our amusement. Wo The varsity tennis team will be and trouble followed before tho misSAY THAT he is politicking ated its first class of 150 on March 21. wonder what the monkeys think of us picked from the winners of tho interunderstanding was cleared up. AND WHEN he doesn't they Lectures, clinics, musicales and visits as we argue with salesmen, or as we school tournament. While abroad Dr. Park heard much CALL HIM a snob. And when to art galleries are included in the cur- cut class to actually avoid knowledge? comment on the work of Walter P. HE DRESSES neat they say riculum of this unique college. Over The best evidence of our supposed Cook of Buffalo, who is acting as chairTHAT HE is a tea-hound 20,000 men attended the classes during evolution from the monkeys is within man of an arbitration committee estabthe year. Of these 150 attended all ourselves. Don 't let the monkey in AND IF he doesn't they lished under the Dawes plan. the classes and received diplomas, you creep out when you have money in CALL HIM a countryman. mimeographed sheets proclaiming that your pocket. Speaking from an orthoWHEN ONE is very intimate The University of Buffalo recognized At the University of Rochester the the bearer had completed the courses. graphic standpoint, it doesn't require dance orchestra, The Serenaders, will WITH HIS profs they say student paper finds it interesting to much deflection to change "money" rehearse Monday evening, October 4 at THAT HE is boot-licking note that of the professional careers The annual orgy of true confessions into "monkey," and from a physical 7:30, at the Xi Psi Phi fraternity at AND IF he doesn't they chosen by seniors, chemistry, insurance by senior classes is now on. From Yale viewpoint it doesn't require much ef- 201 North street. All candidates are CLAIM THAT he is not agencies and bond salesmen work are to Denver University statistics are fort for money to show tho monkey in open to all University INTERESTED students and subIN his work. the most attractive. being gathered on the number of sen- you. The Technique. ject to the regulation ruling on UniverSO WHAT is a poor fellow iors who prefer their grapefruit with sity activities. All those interested see GOING TO do whenhe conies Frosh songs: sugar; the average length of senior Talking about new languages, one of Joseph Hickey, dentistry, or be present TO COLLEGE— be called a Rock-a-bye-Buby. shoestrings and the most popular movie the Frosh wants to know what language Monday evening for rehearsal. In Your Green Hut and the Funeral POLITICIAN OR a snob, a actress. In some colleges the votes the profs speak at the medical school. March. TEA-HOUND OR a countryman, have been taken, in others editors are He says that all he hears is something phalangua dorsalis sebaceous and apoHow many laps in a mile? she asked A BOOTLICKER or one who typing earnest editorials demanding like this: Discuss blah blah and in- neuroso blahf After he learns their while looking for a seat on the street IS UNINTERESTED in his work? that such a census be instituted next fraorbital sulcus and why? Are not the language, he knows ho will get along in car when the strap broke. The Mercer Cluster. year. blah blah and subcutanea metacarpo- 1 great shape. Forty Acres To Be Scene of Girls Week-End Frolic Tennis Tournament Between Schools Is New Sport Activity Board of Councillors To Hold Elections Represent Arts College be Picked Team Next Week SPOTLIGHTS MONEY — — U. B. Serenaders Rehearse Monday Eve — — �The BEE 3 Exchanges Notes THE ORAL CAVITY Fraternities F. S. Petrino The students of Leland Stand ford The Creche Kids are buck with us BETA PI RHO University seem to have a hard lot. again. Three cheers! The dance of last Friday at the ChapDuring the.last live years the scholasEntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, tic requirements there have been raised If the Senior and Junior classes ter House was a great success. It was N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of about fifty per cent.) according to the won't send representatives from the in the nature of n housowarmlng for postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. authorities of that institution. Dental school to the football team, the the season of IOL'G-L'T and the alumni FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Fivshmuu and Sophomore classes will, who were present in large numbers Kenyon Oollegu claims to have the and they have. Four young husky were greatly gratified at the large turnPer Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents oldest fraternity house iu the t'nited Fiosh have already answered the call out of the active chapter. CongratulaPublication Office, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. States. The house is that of the Alpha for more material: Unger, Farrow, tions ure in order for Brothers Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Delta lJhi fraternity, by whom it was Doty and Callage! aud one game Soph, Baehrens, Koine and Kcrwin for the Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Euster Holidays. smooth and effective way in which Zacher. More power to these boys! originally built in 1861. everything was conducted, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT William G. Cook, '27 On Inst Monday a smoker was held Editor-in-Chief right buying. Line up boys, Bruce is "The Spurs," aa honorary under* Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Managing Editor for the purpose of welcoming this wife, He has taken himself a so upon at the I'niverorganization classman General News Editor Marie Neldenger, '27 year's Freshman class to the UniverBusiness Manager Paul A. Harbison, '27 sity of Idaho, meets all entering worn it is rumored, and he is going to eele Circulation Manager Evelyn Levy, '27 en and helps them to solve their living brate. Though he denies these rumors sity. There were a large number of Copy Editor Winifred F. Beyer, '27 and scholastic problems. Women are he has been heard describing her as Freshmen present who thus had, for the Assistant Copy Editor Earl J. McGrath, '28 forbidden to ride in automobiles with the most beautiful, peaceful, lovable lirst time a view of the workings of Editorials Morris Opler, '29 then, campus fraternities. A short talk was Alumni Editor Frank S. Petrino, '27 men. Suspension is the penalty if the creature in the universe. But, given by faculty Brother Blackburn on that is what they all say. Managing Editor Walter G. Stroman, '2!i rule is broken several times. Assistant l-'rutcruulisin, which was listened to Evelyn Sernoffsky, '28 Assistant Circulation Manager Features Freda Ballot in, '27 with close attention by all those pies think are The Buffalo policemen they For the Iirst time in a good many " t„ i.-M:t„..„ (Mildred Harper, '27 « eat and which made a deep Impression Associate Editors can make the ones who Canadian only (Catherine Hawkins, '28 years the Arts department of Stanford on the minds the listeners. This was University is offering a course in metal ale disappear. You should see Hay, followed by uofshort talk by President Harold, Stan, Bruce and Ed make it is silcopper and VOL. 7 OCTOBER 1, 1926 No. 2 craft. Work done on Holt. ver. Among the articles made are disappear. This year the Alumni Chapter, which bookends, bowls, napkin rings, desk CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Will the young lady who walked off has grown considerably in the last few sets and jewelry. with my wrist watch please return years, has inaugurated the policy of just over, when the student is urged This is the season, "' registration on every hand to .sign up." All student activities arc sending out The University of California, through same at once for my mother is wonder- keeping a watchful eye on all fratercalls fin' candidates, and great is the resulting confusion. The question the student executive council, has re- ing what has become of it. I, too, am nity affairs. In other words they are arises, "How much is extra-curricular activity worth to the individ- fused to sanction tlie second foreign wondering what has become of it. If it going to give us the benefit of their ual?" The natural response is that it. provides him with an oppor- trip of the university glee club. They is in a hock shop, send me the ticket. experience in shaping the course the (Signed) ED. fraternity will take in its many activitunity to test his abilityin some other than the scholastic field. More- give as their reason the fact thnt the P, S. Send me your name so that 1 ties. This innovation has been welover nearly every boy or girl entering college looks forward with club's program included jazz ami vaudepleasure to campus "life," and he finds before long that this means ville, which they say "would not fair- nt Least will know who has my watch. comed by the active chapter and it is to be hoped it will become permanent. working into some activity. The interest and enthusiasm which result ly represent the university." might very well give direction and purpose to a whole college course. WHAT A COLLEGE TEACHES A Many things claim the attention of the entering student at this MAN The University of Dubuque lias disSIGMA ALPHA MU moment. Football, which looms large on the horizon during the fall, continued "Tu be at home in all lauds and ages; Intercollegiate athletic activiNu Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu franot only calls for the support of the men as candidates; it interests ties because they proved more of u lia- tn count nature a familiar acquaintance the entire University population upon whose enthusiasm it draws. The bility than an asset. Students are per- and art an Intimate friend; to gain a ternity wishes to announce that they student publications are next in line since they too begin to organize mitted to compete only among them- Standard for the appreciation of other will hold open house Sunday, October 3 at tho chapter house, fit) Anderson their staffs at once. The Iris, the Bison, the Bee, and ilfM.se and Masque, selves. men 's work and the criticism (if your the literary magazinepublished once or twice in the year, offer oppor- A vocational census of the senior own; to carry the keys of the world's place. All are invited to attend. tunities in the business, art, and circulation departments as well as in class nt Wesleyan shows an increase in library in your pocket, and feel its retheir editorial departments. Other activities such as dramatics, debatsources behind you in whatever task DELTA CHI ing, musical clubs, chess, French and German clubs, and the like will interest taken in graduate work, with vim undertake; to make hosts of :i decrease in the number of men enterDelta Chi, the now national fraterbegin their programs in a short time. the men of own your aiming friends ing business. Engineering, business, nity to appear upon the campus, opened Freshmen, dazzled by the abundance of golden opportunities, may medical, and European schools are men- age who are to be lenders in all walks activity. to taking part advisability debate as the of in any student to lose yourself in generous en- its season at its new home at 51 East life; of However, many have found that this sort of co-operative effort grants tioned. thusiasms and co-operate with others Northrup. In order to introduce the them their most satisfactoryassociations and a good means of applying for common ends; to learn manners incoming freshmen to one another and prefer Vale 's typical senior would training in a specific and interesting manner. " " from students who are gentlemen and to fraternity life, the Delts held Phi Beta Kappa to a Major Y. He form character under professors who smokers and receptions on the evenings would be an Episcopalian, a Presby are Christians this is the offer of the of September 21 and 27. Extensive terian or a Congregationalist, and he college the best four years of your plans for a busy fall and winter prowould vote the Kepublican ticket. He llfo." for gram are being made. The Mercer Cluster. would hold Mussolini the greatest world figure today and would consider Engi lish his most valuable course and Psychology his least. that well-groomed appearance by having . — . | — — j COLLEGE STUDENTS Retain your clothing cleaned and dyed by i Adam Meldrum & Anderson Cleaning Corp. Bidwell 3305 Seneca 4060 The University of Florida has ordered a stop to the wholesale collection of cars by fraternity pledges in the i&[ajgfii]lSKfi3Kliili^ /sssasag^iAi^Short i i E^^^^ Cut to ' i ! Accurate Information j 1i g Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will proveits real value every time youconsult it. A wealth of ready information on words,people,places, is instantly yoursin J WEBSTER'S . COLLEGIATE | TheBest AbridgedDictionary— Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL — 8 words with definitions, etymologies, | 106.000 ni.MiS&JfIS H<\ 1,256 pronunciations and use in its pages. | Bm. "M& Hk 1,700 illustrations. Includes dictionaries of 4m and other special and biography geography 'jjj fflm. V//5B Paper. 3 W/M |'JB \[fW/A HBSiffis Bki features. Printed on Bible Your CollegeBookstore SdM|MflHHb, Ifir. See It at BB»\ or Writ*- tor Information to the Publishers. Springfield, Mn«». The fuculty members at Nevada Uni versity have organized a baseball team. They will compete with the various fraternities of that institution. | /ifsr process of initiation. This action is duo to the numerous complaints that have come in from the different owners. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi announces a feu to lie given in honor of the members and patronesses of all University sororities on Sunday, October 8, from four to six o'clock, 830 Ashland avenue. r — Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons and cAftemoon Teas Served at all of our Three Stores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET And Cut to Order E. ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. : 1 DANCING |t jj I I|ARTHURJ. FUNK'S | I DELWOOD BALL ROOM Main Street at Utica i |FRIDAY NlGHT— College Hop SATURDAY— SociaI i LEARN the Right Way to DANCE : : J Charterlouse Suits and Overcoats $37»<> *45 *50 RHO PI PHI With a new fraternity housi' nt 111 Devereaux Koail and with a new sit uf officers elected in May, the brotherhood of Rho Pi Phi, pharmacy fraternity, is si'heduled to surpass all past records. Chancellor Benjamin Sakovitz Abraham Finn Vice Chancellor Secretary Benjamin Kaiser Abraham Silverman Treasurer Meyer Zimmer Custodian Fiery Dragon Jerome Labowitz 1 1 ~ Ready-mad* T m— APPOINTMENT ~2 OUR STORE IS THE J louse' : of luffaln : The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. P The KLEINHANS Co. i | A - g W~BV SPECIAL AS YOU LIKE IT Pure, CLOTHES I The College Shop : s ] = �The 4 BULLS INVADE PENNSYLVANIA TO MEET WESTMINSTER BEE Sport Splashes By Lou Farris Frosh Football A New Addition To University Chess Club Opens Season October 6 The Chess Club holds an important meeting at the Dental School next Wed- Judging from the weather of the past nesday, October 6th at 7:45 P. M. week, our football team will appear in Everybody that can play the game or wants to learn it is urged to come and swimming suits for the grand opening. Celebrities get acquainted. But in spite of the elements, everything points to a good year in football. The schedule for this year includes most of the trips of last year and plans The approach of the first game has inSeason creased the squad, and Coach Carrick are being made for matches with ono or two additional colleges. and Jud Eosengrant are working to their utmost to give the students someEachman's chance for the team is as Fifteen men answered the first call good as the next man's, for the posilliing real to cheer for. for candidates for the Freshman foot- tions on the are filled by a vote 888 B B ball team last Monday. Coach Neill before each team important game. Of sing I'll now a little song entitled: was enthusiastic over the prospects for For the past two years Westminster Icalled him blockhead and now his a winning team when he viewed the course, there are numerous intercluli games during the year, where the enhas journeyed to Buffalo with the sole The requirement for membership is head is warped. group of huskies who presented them- tire club meets an opposing club for purpose of beating the Bulls, but only in the Women's Athletic Association is 888 B B selves. Many of them were men who utter two stubborn fights, and each fifty athletic points, which may be There is only one thing wrong with have already distinguished themselves an evening of desirable competition. All candidates are urged lo report on time in the last quarter of the game earned in hiking, swimming, tennis, our training table there isn't any. on the high school gridiron. The others Wednesday evening at 26 Goodrich were the Pennsyfvaniaus able to score basketball, or baseball. The W. A. A. And if there were, they wouldn't serve will undoubtedly develop into first class street. the winning points. Today the Buf- is now a member of the Athletic Con- pie, cake, or ice cream. players under the able coaching of Mr. journeys falo team to New Wilmington ference of America College Women, so Neill, who is assistant professor of hy888 B B success they attain in this new enter by bus with the determination to Buffalo's system of athletics is quite Yes, it is a funny world, but how one giene. avenge the defeats of the past two seaprise. like that of other colleges in tho United hates to leave it. A schedule is being contemplated sons. Fifteen players cannot carry a footStates. Each of the sports is under the 888 B B which will include games with local ball team through the season. At least This will be no easy .undertaking management of a sport leader who is The Frosh called a mass meeting to high schools, prep schools and perhaps twenty-five more will bo needed. Every since the Westminster team boasts of a chosen by the officers of the W. A. A. decide whether or not they wished to other Freshman teams. A game with Froshman from either Arts or Phargood line and a speedy backfield. Many Weekly hikes take place with MarBuffalo fans will remember the West- garet Buck as leader. Fifteen points use the new apparatus in tho gym. It Nichols has already been arranged. Sev- macy who is physically fit should report minster captain, Montgomery, who has are awarded for the first thirty miles, was a long and heated discussion but eral other games are pending. to Coach Neill immediately. Practice A Freshman football team is an in- begins at 3:30 daily. played a guard position for the past and two and a half for each five miles finally they agreed to use it if the instructors so desired. novation at tho University of Buffalo. two years. It was he who kicked a 40- after that. Due to the fact that this school is now 888 B B -yard Held goal, two years ago to put Women students who wish to go in ;-Jjs^^BsfciJi^lSa^aiest»C EUWaHPaRi j [UMaHKillUMat^l his team iu the lead during the first for swimming will have the use of one Science has done wonders, but we still a member of the New York State League of smaller colleges, Freshmen few minutes of the fourth quarter. His of the city pools. Kosemary Richard- wonder if it can explain why the frosh work in last year's game was superior, son, swimming manager, is making ar- insist on standing on their heads, walk- are no longer allowed to take part in For that reason aud if Buffalo intends to win, it will rangements now for a pool. Details will ing on their hands, and frolicking in varsity athletics. have to watch this man carefully. the mud, when there are so many more Freshman football and basketball be published within a week. teams will be organized which will train ! Coach Carrick states that things are Tennis is under the leadership of intelligent things they can do. players who will later take their places 888 B B beginning to look cheerful in the Bison Charlotte McAleer. A tournament is ENGRAVING Who the DICKENS wrote TALE OF on varsity teams. camp. Kight players who have worked to be held soon, the champion of which BINDING Since this is the first year that Freshin past campaigns have reported to will receive a silver trophy, the Philip TWO CITIES! GREAT SCOTT! quoth IVANHOE. men have been called to play football, practice as well as about 30 other men Becker Goetz cup, and one hundred the present class faces a situation 45 North Division Street 888 B B who have had various degrees of exper- athletic points and the runnerup will Telephone Seneca 7114-711; ience. Up until this week tho squad receive fifty athletic points. Another An egotist is a man who tells stories which a Freshman class has never beBuffalo, N. Y. has been occupied with tackling the tournament between class teams is about himself which you intended tell- fore had to meet. The quality of this ' class will be judged by the degree of ing about yourself. dummy, kicking and running back being planned for the spring. iWWMtMaMHtgBMHMBMBMaMBBB punts, signal drill, and blackboard Basketball practice begins the first talks, but all this week the players of December with Harriet Montague as have been scrimmaging and playing manager. A tournament is held each hard football. year in the spring after which the winThe lineup for the opening gamo has ning team is presented a cup. not yet been announced, but it is safe As soon as basketball is over baseto mention a few men as probable start- ball begins. This year Martha Beschel ers. In the backfield Captain Rosen- is leader. In this sport also an intergrant, whose speed and ability is well class tournament will be hold following known to Buffalo rooters, will resume about month's practice. For the major sports, tennis, baskethis old position at half back. Last year Juil showed up brilliantly in run- ball, swimming and baseball, fifty ning the ends and in hitting the line. points aro awarded for players on the On the defense he backed up the line second team and one hundred points iu fine style and was a perfect exam- for those on the first team. For the ple iu tackling. minor sports hiking and horseback ridIn the backfield Ungerer and Peck ing, fifty points are given. will probably be seen. Both of these men have had much football experience. 888 B B Lingerer held down a position in tile Science tells us that: back field last year and made himself A lamprey cannot wear suspenders known to his opponents by his liue plunging ami hard tackliug. Peck, who and if it could, it would be dangerous has never before appeared in a Buffalo to wear them in a hold-up. Uniform, is well known through his stelElephants can't be shipped by parlar work at Hasten Park which won cel post. him all high honors for two years. A pin head has one eye and no brains. Sheehan and l'ellinan are the logical Pearls don't come from Pearl street. choice for the wing positions, but they A myth is not a femalo moth. will have to fight hard to keop the CaptainMontgomery Women's Athletic Is High Hopes Association Opens Of Opponents Intensive Season Many Letter Men Form Nucleus For Bison Griders Many Local Strengthen Hopes For Hiking, Swimming. Tennis, And Basketball Are Leading Sports — ; j KENWORTHY ( PRINTINGCO. j IMPRINTING new candidates from replacing them. Both of these players have shown their ability in getting down under the punts and' in tackling. Their experience during the past seasons enables them to outplay their rival candidates thus far. The guard berths will most likely lie filled by (labliey and Harris, both of whom are varsity letter men and posts. Linderman for the past two seasons has played tackle in which po sition he has caused Buffalo's opponents much difficulty. Very few of tho new men carry much weight while the rest, with a few exceptions, have had little or no former football experience so there is plenty of both of whom should show up well room for more candidates. A complete again this year. list of tho squad follows: The two tackle positions should be Askey, Bain, Brown, Burman, Burwell taken care of by Zacher and Lin- sutunski, Connelly, Doty, E. Farris, Farderman, two of last year's regulars. row, Fishman, Flinchbaugh, Fried, "Andy" Zuchcr not only is one of the Gabbey, Harris, Hayes, Jelley, G. King, best linemen Buffalo has had, but ho is a punter of no mean ability, and in Metz's absence last year, his long spirals kept the enemy from our goal Lawler, Linderman, Maiday, Meyers, Miner, Morrison, North, Peck, Pellman, Place, Bosen, Bosengrant, Rubenstcin, Sheehan, Ungerer, Zacher. Camels add the charm of living WHETHER through the tasks of grown. The kind of blending that only such a groupof experts could give. Regardless of what ycu are fort and understanding of Camel willing to pay, there is no other cheers us onour way. For noother cigarette like Camel; there can be cigarette was ever so friendly, so no better cigarette made than loyal as Camel. The unfathomed Camels. Camels never tire the goodness, the deep underlying taste, no matter how indefatigably quality of Camel tobaccos is you smoke them, never leave a ever-dependable. cigaretty after-taste. The world's largest tobacco orIf you don't yet know Camel ganization buys the best of every- enjoyment, just sample the most thing for Camels. The choicest exquisite fragrance that ever came Turkish and Domestic tobaccos from a cigarette. Have a Camel! R. J. RBYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. every day,or in life's moments of crisis and great reward, the com- U. B. Students: For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION OF THE Buffalo Evening News OltM I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-10-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/1/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:16:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-10-01; Vol. 7 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2185becb543e9ccee466f3209caa160.pdf f9cfaa85854929d72b8311fd856ef432 PDF Text Text BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY The UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926 VOL. 7 No. 1 Freshman Girls CHANCELLOR WELCOMES MANY NOTED PROFESSORS In Have "Sisters" COME TO UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN AT CONVOCATION Junior Class Eightieth School School Year Begins Committee of Junior Girls Many Juniors And Year Opened At Teaching Experience With Freshman Arranges Program At Seniors Admitted HutchinsonMonday Meeting Sept. 17 Is Displayed Preliminary Courses To Honors Group Wide Range Of Several Authors Of Chancellor and Leading Excellent Pieces Professors are the Of Writing Speakers The Junior girls gave tin Professors Bartholomew Informal spread for their Freshman sisters in the girls' room, Foster Hull, on Friday, September 17. Dean Macdonald and Mae Tabor, chairman of the Junior sis ter Committee, welcomed the guests to their lirst social activity at the I'uiversity. Helen Kirtland was in charge Opportunity Offered And Goetz Eulogized To Advance In In Address Special Field The Convocation held at Hutchinson- Central High School Monday, September L'O, marked the formal opening of Hie academic year. The procession of the faculty «as followed by the delivery of the invocation by Dr. Bichunl W. I'.iivriic.n mid the singing of America by the student body. Chancellor Oapen began his addreu to the assembly by recalling the fact that the University has been in existence for 80 years, more than half the time that the United States has been an independent nation. However, Department of English 7 judged by the criteria which we apply Department of German 1 to such institutions, it is actually ImDepartment of History 0 mature, Only recently has the UniverDepartment of Latin anil Greek 2 sity gained that public recognition and Department of Mathematics 7 support which it deserves, for only reDepartment of Physics 5 cently has the community awakened to Department of Romance Languages.. G the real worth of the institution. Department of Social Sciences 5 Tangible evidence of the constant Professor Sherk also has compiled the growth of the University is before the following Information as to the high eyes of the students, especially those on ■ehools from which the members of the campus, but it is still in the pioneer Mage. Honors Group camel "1 trust," said Chancellor I Oapen, "that the process of building llutidiinsoii-Centrul 8 14 will never stop, that wo and our sucLafayette Masten Park 8 CMSon will never be satisfied " with the South Park 4 University at any one time. Technical 2 Two member! of the faculty who Hamburg 2 have recontly resigned rocoivod special Syracuse Centra] l mention as being vital forces in the Professor Sherk said, in speaking of early years of the institution. Mr. A. the Honors System: "The whole plan G. Bartholomew and Mr. Philip Becker opens to the undergraduate an oppor- Goetz. The former was teacher of law tunity for joyous, enthusiastic, intel- for twenty years, and rendered servico lectual growth in the Held of his own in other ways by bringing his great choice. At the same time it lavs a grave talent for organisation to bear on many responsibility upon those who direct the of the major problem! of the University. Mr. Bartholomew possessed to a work of the Honors students. high degree thai quality of statesman planned It is to set aside a room In ship which is "a component of tact, East Hall fur a club room for Honors foresight, wisdom, initiative, and selfeconomics at Northwestern University, students. denying devotion." Mr. Goetz who was and at Harvard, since 1923, lie has been The group has lost the services of head nf the English and classics departassistant in economics and tutor in the I'rofusHor Van Santvoord, but it has ments laid upon both that "vitalizing division of history, government, and The Bee issues a call to all students gained with the addition of Professor is economics. He held o Frederick Shel interested in trying out for positions Boynton, Professor Perry and Mr. touch which the gift of the man who IB a teacher by the gift of God." The don traveling fellowship at Harvard. He on the University newspaper. There Brewer. Honors plan was conceived and planned has published a number of papers in are openings for reporters on the Bdl for this University by Mr. Goetz, and the "Quarterly Journal of Economics" toriul stall, for assistants in the busiit was ho too who was the leader of the and elsewhere. The fifth annual Political Institute ness and circulation departments, uud group who volunteered their services to Assistant Professor Neill was grad- held under the auspices of the Krie for men to work on the makeup stall'. further the work of the now Arts and uated in 191") from Oberlin College. He County League of Women Voters will Notices will be posted on the bulleSciences College. Both of these men has had considerable experience in bo opened with a luncheon at the Hotel tin boards in Foster and Science Halls. will continue to servo the University school hygiene and athletics and from Statlor on Thursday, October 21, at Applicants for positions on the liee through their positions as membors of 1922-1926 was director of the gym- 12:30. Chancellor Samuel I'aul Capen stall' an requested to sign on these the Council. nasium at Western Beserve University. of the Unlverilty of Huffalo will be the notloea indicating the department in All class, fraternity, anil .student acThe growth of the faculty was Mr. Hekkiug was graduated from luncheon speaker and will extend to the which they prefer to work. tivity organizations in tho University marked by the addition of 1!1 new proSyracuse University iu 1908, with the Inslitute greetings from the UniverStudents in other schools may get in arc requested to Ale at onco with the fessors and instructors who begin thoir degree of Bachelor of Painting, and sity. touch with Maria Neldenger, General Social Committee u list of dates for work this fall. A cordial welcome was The the purpose uf Political Institute News Editor; I'uul Harbison, was awarded the Hiram Gee fellowship Business dances, meetings, or social affairs extended by the Chancellor to these for work abroad. On returning to this is to arouse enlightened public opinion Manager; Evelyn Levey, Circulation their which are tn be hold during the coming new members of the faculty as well as country he was appointed instructor at Iamong thinking men and women of the Manager j Herbert Nagei, Managing year. The Social Committee, appointed to the incoming students on behalf of Syracuse and subsequently taught at community with a view to the develop- Editor. by the Chancellor, is compiling a oalA- the older membon of the faculty and James Milliken University and at the jment of a sense of individual responsidur of social activities, and it is essen- student body. universities of Missouri, Illinois, and Ibility for public welfare ami political tial that organization! wishing dates Chancellor Capen spoke with pride of Kansas, where for six years he was pro- IConditions, The Institute will last three immediately. them tho procure tradition which has grown up fessor of history of ur From 192X days. Its several sessions wil include Approval for all social affairs rests around the University in connection 1920 he was director of the Columbus lectures followed by questions and diswith the University .Social Committee with all student activities, the tradition Gallery of Fin,. Arts, anil since then cussion, round table discussions under appointed by Chancellor Capon. Tho of decency and good taste, und to the of and capable leaders, the direction a has been directors of the Buffalo Fine Committee includes one member of the new students of tho University he said, closing luncheon. Arts Academy. The whlte-ooatod internes, the stiffly Faculty of each school, and requests for "We should like to initiate you in this Air. Bangs was graduated from Yale Some of the topics to be considered starched nurses with (winging blue approval should be you to in Ul\a and took graduate work in Eng- are: Problems of our Criminal Courts, cupes, tho bared ofticinl with a ponder- representatives, whoasked of the Faculty tradition and we should like " will in turn lay the carry it forward undiminished. The lish at Columbia during 1919-20. From The Centralization of Government a oua watchchaln, and even the Import- matter before the Committee. In order use or abuse of the freedom which col192()-2i> he was instructor at Yale, where Menace; ami The History of Federal ant little dog with the fluffy tuil are to have some idea as to what nights lege students enjoy is a most searching he had charge of the freshmen needing Aid. The speakers will include David gone from the old hospital buililing. We will be available, and to avoid the con- test of the real worth of any student. extra work to correct defects in com- Lawrence, a newspaper correspondent can hurilly believe that our classes gestion always prevalent in certain Extra-curricula activities play u large position, grammar, etc. anil editor of the United States Daily; marked K one hutuier ami something are weeks of the year, the Committee must (Continued on Page 2) Mr. Brewer was graduated from Jeaaie B. Minor, Field Secretary of the really meeting according to Bohedule. know thi! dates desired by the different Syracuso University in 1921, taking his New York Child Labor Commission ; But the open doors, and the rows of organizations prior to November llrst. master's degree ut Syracuse University and Judge Jean Norris. ohaira within prove that Bast Hall is The committee at present includes WANTED !! in 1925. He has taught zoology at As in former years the University a reality. Dr. Koch from Medicine, Dr. Groh from Candidates for both frosh and Syracuse, and during 1928 was in the is cooperating with the Leaguo in its The classrooms are of medium size Dentistry, Mr. Elden representing Phar- @ varsity cheer leaders. Experience d (Continued on Paye 2) efforts to stimulate interest and in- and are located on three floors of the macy, Mr. Buthven from Law, and Pro- a is not necessary. crease knowledge in current questions building. -Many of the professors have lessor Hewitt from the College of Arts Meeting and rehearsal on Wed- 1 through the Political Institute. moved from their former crowded olli .■Hid .Sciences. Dean Macilonald is chairnesday. September 29th, at 7:30, 9 WANTED ces in Science Hull and are occupying man uf tlie Committee, The blanks, a at the Beta Pi Eho House, 11 | Five assistant football manA movement is on toot at the Uni- rooms on the second and third Boon of which must be lilled in prior to obtain- M Custer street. agers, either Frosh or Bopha, who ing the approval of the Committee, may H All out let's go Buffalo. versity of Kentucky to form a Junior the new hall. will bo in line for the vanity In spite of the fact that we are a bit be obtained from Dean Macdonald, and ® Democratic club "for the benefit of tin Men who wish to try out as n managership in their Junior or younger Democrats there, as well as .startled when our eyes are lirst accosted reservations must be Bled in her office. g .sport writers on the BEE are 9 Senior years. Report to Manager M urged to sign up with Ed Farris Q helping them to gain a better under- by the papered walls, flowor*bespattered Harold H. Moore, at Rotary gym, Seniors at Dartmouth recently b or on the notice posted in Science n standing of the Democratic party." Is and decorated with gay biids, we feel S o'clock. Hall. K. U. to become a school for Kentucky that we should rejoice in having u place voted to have a four-reel motion picfor our numerous classes to meet. ture taken of their class. Colonels? Professor Pratt hus been assistant The school year commenced for tin Freshmen with a preliminary course beginning with n psychological examina- of the luncheon, and Kstellc Qoldborg tion on Wednesday, September 15, at arranged the program. One of the must interesting and well 9::i() A. M. and ending with a personnel ami took his doctor's degree at the Uni- examination on Saturday, September known of the University traditions is versity of Chicago in 1924. His teach 18th. that of the Junior sister plan, Each ing experience Includes one year at the The purpose, ideals and rules of the green Freshman girl is provided with Georgia School of Technology! three college were outlined by the chancellor a "big sister" to assist her in arrangyears at the North Carolina Agricul- in his welcome to the Freshmen when ing the proper schedule which no tural anil Mechanical college, and eight hi' spoke on Transit ion From School Freshman must be without. A schedule years (]l)l(j-1924) at the United States to College; Motivation in College"; by is a necessary requisite uf every s111 Naval Academy, as instructor, then us Mr. Goctz in his talk on "Scholarship dent's college life and it is well to be assistant professor. In addition to var- ami the love of learning;" and by Dean interested early. "Kogulations; ious papers in historical reviews, his Park speaking about A Junior sister is a great, help in published works are "Expansionists of Courses; Curricula." making the Freshman acquainted; she 1811'" (1925), and the monograph on Thursday morning was spent at the strives to make her feel at home as .lames Monroe in the "Lives of the Grosvenor Library enjoying a trip soon as possible and so Introduces her Secretaries of .State", a series now in through the building and hearing short to all the upper classmen as well as to publication. talks by representatives of civic insti- the other Freshmen. During the past Assistant Professor Buckley was tutions. Dr. Shearer was chairman with few days Junior sisters have been nograduated from Lehigh University in Professor Alexander of the Society of ticed piloting them across the campus 1921, taking the degree there of M. S. National Sciences and Mr. Devering of and to their various classes, directing in Chemistry in 1921J. He has completed the Historical Society as the .speakers. them to thr different halls, and telling most of the work for the Ph.D. at Vale, In the afternoon at the gymnasium them just what they must do during which degree he expects to receive in the "Honors Courses" were explained their vacant hours. 1927. His teaching experience includes by Professor Sherk. Professor Leary The Juniors became much better aclive years at Lehigh and two ut Vale. told the pupils "How to Study" and quainted with their sister class at the Assistant Professor Stoke was grad- Dean Park outlined the "History and Pan Hellerin Tea and acted as their uated from Taylor University (Indiana) Problems of the University of Buffalo" [iroud escorts to Convocation. in 191(1, taking the degree of Master and answered questions of general inLong before school opened many of Education at Harvard in 1924, and terest. An entrance examination in English Freshmen received letters and culls his doctor'a degree iu education at Harfrom their sisters, and so they vard in 11)21!. Prom 1917-18 he xerved was held Friday morning. Intho after- did not feelJunior quite so helpless on regisas quartermaster in the United States noon Miss Bartholomew, the librarian, tration day as they would otherwise navy. The years 11119 to 192.1 he spent spoko about the college library. Folhave been. as principal in Massachusetts and New lowing this the girls met with Dean Macdonald and Dr. Prye and the boys Hampshire high schools. Assistant Professor Epstein was grad- with Dr. Kcene. An Informal reception for faculty uated from Columbia in 1921, and received tlii' degree of I'h.l). at Harvard ami Freshmen in the girls' room at Fob in 1986. During 1981-23 he taught ter Hall ended the afternoon. 1 professor, then adjunct profeuor, of history at Bntgfln l*ni\ ersity since 1924. He was graduated train David son college( North Carolina) in 1908 '' Women Voters to Hold Meeting At Statler Hotel Students Urged To Try Out For "Bee" Positions 1 . The Honors Group, a comparatively now innovation at the University of Buffalo, has more than doubled its activities this year. Forty-eight applicants weri! received last year from which 37 were selected. Four more from last year's Honors (iroup were added to this group making the total 41. Uf these 41, :!4 are Seniors and 17 aro Juniors. The group is divided into the following departments: 1 Department of Biology Social Committee Request Early Feeling of Dates East Hall Added To Campus Buildings I 1 | ij — 1 I �The 2 IRIS STAFF HOLDS FIRST MEETING NEXT WEDNESDAY Underclassmen Urged Women's Club Act as To Try Out For Jobs Host to Freshman On College Annual Girls At Tea New Rule Keeps Student Encouraged To From Serving on Two Newcomers Participate In Extra Curricula Work Publications The first Iris Staff meeting will be hold at Townsend Hall Wednesday evening, September 29, 1926, at 7:30 P. M. Meetings will be held every other Wednesday evonlng during the remainder of the year, and nil students who expect to try for a position on the staff will be required to keep this night open for Iris work. On the advice of the faculty advisor no major position can be held bjj ii studont holding a position on the other school publications if the Editor-inOhlef deems one position will detract in any way from the duties of the other. A new staff organization hits taken place in order to develop a more efficient staff and incidentally several semi-major positions were created and a large staff will be required. Seniors interested in their annual are especially requested to offer a willing hand. Underclassmen interested in working for a major position are urged to be present at the first meeting. Only two jobs as yet are definitely filled that of Editor-in-Chief and Business There is plenty of work Manager. left for all interested in the I!IL'7 annual. Proofreaders, subscript ion gatherers, artists, and a dozen other typos of t ;1 1 ent are needed in compiling this volume of the Iris. Townsend Hall, Wednesday evening, 7:'AO I'. M., September 29th. Foster Hall once more resounded with the laughter of joyous merrymakers on Wednesday evening. The University Women's Club gave its first supper and party for the Freshman girls. In order to distinguish the new guests from the hostesses the Freshmen wen! required to wear green aprons and tags. Games wore played among the members of the various classes. Dorothy Goodman introduced the Women's Athletic. Association sport leaders to the Freshmen so that they might become acquainted with the girls. Mildred Harper, representing the Bee, gave doflnito information on how to join tin stall'. Mario Neldenger oncouraged recruits for debating; and Gwedolyn Doughton spoke about the Bison, Margaret Griffith, President of the Women's Club, presided at the 1 BEE Bee-O-Graphy New University Library Addition to U. B. Receives Many New College Weekly Books During Summer THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO Dr. Henry Ten Eyek Perry who for '' " the last two years has been associate The Beo-O-Graphy is a new colprofessor of English at the University umn which will bo devoted to the life of Wisconsin lias been appointed head and achievements of the outstanding of the department and professor of L'ng- members of the Univorslty of Buffalo lisli in the College of Arts and Sciences student body. in the University of Buffalo. Dr. Perry In the limelight at present is .Tudson succeeds Professor George Van San- M. Rosengrant, better known as Judd, Ir I who recently resigned to become a .Senior Law student and captain of head master of Hotchkiss preparatory the football team. Previous to coming school. to the Law School he waa at Syracuse Dr. Perry whose home was in Albany, University for three years and white New York, was graduated from Yale in (here earned his football letter. l!)ll' and went to the Philippines with Judd wus born in Towunda, PennsylBisliop Brent to teach in the Bagnio vania, in IUUO. Ha attended grammar school for a year. He returned in 1913 school at Auburn, N. Y and then came and spent, three years in graduate study In Lafayette High .School where he at Harvard University where he receiv- spent four years. At Lafayette he pared the Doctor of Philosophy in English ticipated In hockey, swimming, basketin 1816. He was a member of the Kain- ball and was football captain in 1918. bow Division in the World War and Just previous to entering Syracuse was wounded and gassed in action. University he spent a year at Cazenovia Following the war he returned to .Seminary at Cazenovia, N. Y. Yale and there he was instructor and Judd belongs to the Syracuse chapassistant professor of English from .lilli) ters (if Phi Gamma Delta, a national to iiC'4 when he went to the University fraternity; I'lii Delta Phi, University of Wisconsin. Dr. Perry is a frequent of Buffalo Law fraternity, and Bison contributor to English journals and Head, honorary men's fraternity at the magazines and is the author of two University of Buffalo. books, the '* Duchess of Newcastle" ami the '"Comic Spirit in Restoration Drnma. . ' Sophs Hold Meeting To Discuss New campus, is being planned for the October lith meef ing. The program for the — resl of the year consists of a talk by Freshman Rules meef ing. A roast to be held on the University an Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A.; a Christmas party for the orThe Sophomore Class of the Arts Colphans; ami the customary Sophomore, logo held a mooting in Foster Hall on Junior, and Senior nights. Wed nesday notm to discuss 11n Fresh* man ruli's which arc to go into effect on Monday. Ii wan docidod to change Ihe stylo of caps for the men, ami it is COME TO planned to use something now for the 1 MANY NOTED PROFESSORS UNIVERSITY University Women Hold House Party At Forty Acres Over 2,800 books have been added to the shelves this summer, so that this list is necessarily short. GENERAL Nichols, B.—25 Being a Young Mini's Candid Recollections of His Elders and Betters. PHILOSOPHY Durant, W. T. Story of Philosophy, Butler, J. Analog// of Religion. Harrison, F. Meaning of History. — — — — —HISTORY Larned, T. N. A History of England. — Clarendon, E. H. History of the Re- bellion and Civil Wars in England Begun in Year 1641. Vandam, A. D. Englishman inParis. Waller, M. E. Through the Gates of the Netherlands. SOCIOLOGY Gladden, W. Social Salvation. American Academy of Political and Social Science Legal Aid Work. Maehen, A. Causing Wonder. GOVERNMENT U. S. Laws Statutes at Large of 11. S. A. Stetson, W. W. Histori/ and Civil Government of Maine. EDUCATION Wilkins, A. S. Roman Education. Barnard, H. C. Post-Royalists on Education. Moehlman, A. B. Public Educationin Detroit. Parker, I. Dissenting Academics in England. Watson, F. Old Grammar Schools. Wordsworth, C. ScholaeAcademicae; Account of the Studies at the English Universities in the 18th Cen- — — — — — — — — — — — — The annual fall house party for the girls of the University will be held over the week-end of October --, -.'t and L'4 at Camp Fortyacros, the Y. \V. C. A. camp at Farnham-on-the-Lake. Camp will he open from Friday to Suntury. day evening. Harriet Montague ami Winifred Beyer arc in charge of ar- Barnard, H. C. French Tradition in Education. rangements. All reservations may be made with them. Notices will he posted Drever, F. Greek Education. Jones, W. H. S.— Hoiv We Learn. in the girls' basements. Emmons, F. E. City School Attend- — — — — girls. Edward Farris, acting chairman, (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1) presided. ance Service. Bureau of Animal Husbandry, WashA special meeting is called for MonTen students at the University of ARTS ington. day, September liS, nt !-:.■{'), in Foster Illinois were recently lined $1(1 each Mr, Calvacca was graduated from 110, for the purpose of electing a presi- for hooking their sleds onto the backs Spaeth, S. G. Milton's Knowledge of Music. WilliiiiMS ill 1!>U4 anil took liis master's dent and a marshal. of automobiles, Beethoven, L. Beethoven's Letters. degree at Princoton In L025. LITERATURE Mr. Gregory was graduated from Myers, W. T. Relation of Latin and Wake Forest Collogo (North Carolina) English as Living Languages in in l!Hii and received liis master's deEngland During the Age of Milton. gree from Yale in lUL'li. He lias taught Scudder, H. E.—Noah Webster. The Fan-Hellenic Council ontortainod mathomatics for two years al tho BalThe Connecticut Campus says: A group of intrepid, though certainly Allen, R. F. Mastery of English. the Freshmen and other women stu- timoro Polytechnic Institute, one year dents of the t'nivcisity at tea on Mon- at Annapolis, one year at Johns Hop"Thousands of young people were not fasthliouß stud en is, borrowed the Crede, A. P. G. Dostowsky. day afternoon, September 20, at Town kins, and one year (1025-26) at Yule. asking: 'Can Iget into college?' It Palo Alto trolley early yesterday morn- O'Neill, E. G. Great God Brown. .send Hall. Dean Macdonald anil tho ofAlr. Hewitt was graduated from the would be well for them to ask: Will I ing, according to an announcement DeQuincey, T. Works. Fitzmaurice-Kelly, J. Miguel de Cerficers of the Council, Charlotte McAleer, University of Wisconsin In 1023 and is be able to stay in college after Iget made by the oar company officials, vantes Faavedra. Gwendolyn Doughton, and Carolyn taking his doctorate thoro this year. there?'" It appears thai the cur was missed, Kiiliti, reeeiveil. Manning, A. Mary Powell mid DeMr. Horton was graduated ciini laudo, "The trouble with many boys when according to the company, in those dim borah's Diary. As it lias become :i custom to have and in the honors division, from the they enter college is not that they and uncertain hours between midnight Berdoe, E. Browning Studies. and dawn. tlic ten on tin- afternoon of the opening University of Buffalo In 1026. have had bad habits, but that they Convocation, the Council endeavors Mr. Munshower Btudied at the Car- have no hubits at all; not that they When the loss wns discovered, a Iran Emerson, R. W. Works, girls each year to get the Freshmen ac- negie Technical School and at Gettys- are going wrong but that they are tic search was immediately begun. Beers Mauve Decade. FICTION quainted in this way, and so to make burg College, from which lie was gradThere was only about two or three mill's not going anywhere. Burke T. East of Mansion House. an early opening for the various suc- uated ln 1924, receiving the M. S. deof tor the possible hiding place trolley, "They are versitile, attractive, and and soon ceeding social functions. gree in 1920. From 1024-26 he was init was located near Knciiui Dreiser, T. An American Tragedy. aimless. Galsworthy, T. Silver Spoon. structor in mathematics there. hall. C. E. Rough Justice. "They cannot focus their minds for Montague, Airs. Petri was graduated from YnsIt appears that the thoughtful stu SCIENCE sar in .192:;, and litis subsequently stud- an hour or any object or subject. dents, rather than disturb the motorWhetman, W. G. Household Physics. "They are distracted minds budles man's Bleep, applied the ied at (iuettingen and Heidelberg, ALL UNDERGRADUATESINcafeteria prin- Dorsey, I. A.— Why We Behave Like TERESTED IN TRYING OUT ciple to tile, transportation problem. Mr. Ramsey was graduated from of scattered energies. Hiiman Beings. FOR Positions IN ANY DEDuke University (North Carolina) in "They know a hundred things on Daily Palo Alto. Einstein A B C of Relativity. PARTMENT OF THE "BEE" 1020, taking his master's degree from the surface ,nothing down to the roots. MEET IN SCIENCE HALL, Cornell in 1024. lie spent 1025 in the "They have ten times as much Fraternity houses iit the University SIX TYPES OF COLLEGE PAPERS BOOM l!<>-' ON TUESDAY, SEPforeign department of the Chase Na- information, as their fathers had at of Colorado have been the victims of PEMBEB 28 AT 12:30. tional Bank, New York, and taught eco- the same age, and yet they do not an epidemic of dog poisonings. A numNow York— (By New Student Servnomics at Northwestern University know the meaning of work ber of valuable mascots, Including a ice) Then' are six different types of dining 1025-26. "They can tell the name of every police dog, have been killed by parties Mr. Silverman was graduated from automobile that whizzes by the front unknown. The university chemistry college newspapers, according to Professor Leon B. Whipple of New York Yale in 1925 and spent the next year door, but CHANCELLOR WELCOMES cannot solve any problem department has examined the bodies in University. Sixty-five delegates to the as instructor in English at the Univer- that demands twenty an effort to obtain minutes of honevidence of the kind FRESHMAN AT CONVOCATION sity of Wisconsin. Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of poison used. est thinking. nt New York heard their papers classiMr. Trudel was graduated from the "They are not self starters; they (Continued from Pttyc 1, Col. 5) fied in this way: University of Buffalo in 1026, having College Billboard. No amplification part in the life of almost every student, served for some years as student assist- must be cranked by some teacher, or laisraieiaiaaajeiaasrajaaisisiaisirajsrajaEE is needed, the name is self-explanatory. but the University should not bo ant in biology. He has had consider- they cannot move. "To be prepared means to have University Mouthpiece. A loud speakthought of Bolely as a club, country or able teaching experience in Germany. er for the trustees and president. otherwise. "Ishould like to have every Miss Wagner was graduated in 1925 acquired a real ambition. It means Village Gossip. This type is made up student," said the Chancellor, "realize from tho University of Buffalo, in the the power to say 'no" to foolish things the University as an atmosphere, a sort honors division, nnd since then, in ad- and 'yes' to big things of life." of personals about professors and stu1U of mindj the magic solvent for every- dition to working for the master's dedents. Journal of Education. This is a thing base, cheap and unworthy. The gree, has been graduate assistant in A Parade was recently held at the best thing to carry away is a. point of psychology. "sorry and dull" paper, the result of University of Colorado of the most view, genuinely humane." Universifaculty efforts to inject education into Mr. White spent his first two years antiquated flivvers in the college. The ties always have and always will out- at the Louisiana State University and owner of the most disreputable one the reader. "This paper is to the faclast governments ami states and build- during the war served in the navy. Ho was rewarded. ulty as the university mouthpiece is to ings. Why? "Because always in any was graduated from Columbia in 1023, the trustees a megaphone," particular instant they are made up of receiving his master's degree from ColThe local Gad-by. A magazine of In the Indiana Daily Student, "What a group of people devoted to the highest umbia in 1924, and will shortly receive do you think of the suggestion criticism. These do not usually last thnt and Jinest aspirations of the human tlie doctorate from the University of the Co'ods ask the men for Thursday long. Zealous crusader. These papers see spirit." Chicago, where since 1925 he has been night dates?" beyond immediate campus problems The Alma Mater son),' and the aca- a graduate assistant in sociology. Heand partake of national problems, demic procession concluded the program lms published a numbor of articles in eisraiSEJSEMHS/ajaJaii^^ which was followed by a student meet- the "Open Court," "Journal of Social etc, NOTICE ing presided over by John Allen. Tin Forces," "New Republic," Important meeting of the [3 various ATTENTION, FBOSH! leaders of the activities were called upon by Mr. Allen to present A professor at the university of d] Board of Committees of the M [| There will bo n meeting of the g their special interests and urge the sup- Wisconsin says there are at least a jj Student Union, Friday noon, S 13 Freshman class, Monday noon, @ port of all the students in developing thousand loafers attending that insti- | 12:30, September 24th, in sl'iil'. |September 87th, 12:80, in FlOl. these activities to a higher degree than tution and that colleges are filled J. S. Allan, S. A. ('. 1 I Every freshman must be present! © a |j ever before. with lazy people. Are you a loafer? a^0iaMsi3MeMaMaiBiHisisieMeM3iaaisi3i — — — Pan Hellenic Council Entertain Freshman At College Tea NOTES OF INTEREST — — — — — — — — — — . 1 \^ I — — — — — — — I | SUBSCRIBE The BEE | EVERY STUDENT SHOULD SUPPORT HIS SCHOOL | B 1 j PAPER \ — | �The BEE 3 HONOR STUDENTS 1926-27 Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1579. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in See. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $l.!50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Ortice, Science Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEI'A BTM ENT Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook, Hubert P. Nagel, Marie Neldenger, Paul A. Harbison, Alanaging Editor General News Editor Business Manager Circulation Manager Copy Editor Assistant Copy Editor Editorials Alumni Editor Assistant Managing Editor Assistant Circulation Manager Features Associate Editors VOL. 7 '27 '27 '27 '27 Evelyn Levy, '27 Beyer, Winifred F. '27 Walter Stroman, '29 Morris Opler, '29 Frank S. Petrino, '27 Hichard T. Morris, '27 Evelyn Scrnoffsky, '28 Freda Ballotin, '27 1 >2? I?,"!'''''' (Catherine Hawkins, '28 ,,„ BEPTEMBEB 24, 192(1 No. 1 THE GREATER U. B. Names John Auch Ruth A. Barnes Doris A. Bender Winifred F. Beyer W. Scott Brent Laura Helen Buerger Mary L. Catalans Gwendolyn Doughton Helen E. Fairbnirn Irving (i. (iei!) Margaret E. Griffith Jessie Hammond James B. Harder Mildred I. Harper Catherine L. Hawkins Joseph Hoffman Florence E. Johnston Helen L. Klrtland Esther M. Koehler Evelyn 1.. Kunkle Norma .1. Larrison Gerald U. Leighbody Kobi'i't H. Lloyd Gladys Lull Charlotte MeAleer Earl J. McGrath Anna Ataisel Adalbert Makely Arthur C. Michel G. Norris Miner William Misiek Harriet F. Montague Donald I{. Moray Bichanl T. Morris Marie F. Neldenger Laura o'Day Edith Sapowltoh Mary E. Sherwood Dorothy Stanley Marjorie J. Sullivan Gertrude M. VanOstrand Charles N. Voigel With the remodeling of the buildings and the addition of so many learned men to the ranks of the faculty, the opening of the University is greeted with keener interest than ever before. "How truly," we are told, "is our institution a 'greater' university." We believe that a university is great exactly In proportion to the amount of creative thought that goes on within its walls. A faculty is the intellectual equipment of a university. It is the potential qualities of a university, telling not how 'great' a university is, but to what level student response can elevate it. What we accomplish with these men, not what they do, is the important thing. And so as we greet the incoming students, we place a serious trust in their hands. We ask them to aid us in the continuous building of a 'greater' university. We ask them not only to depend on the abilities Written petitions have been necesof their professors for the greater strength of U. 8., but to give freely sary at St. Lawrence University to of their own gifts; to debate if they can, to write if they are so in- obtain an excuse from attending clined, to build up all activities to the point where student zeal will classes, since April 26, and this sys stand shoulder to shoulder with unsurpassed faculty and a finer campus. tem will continue until the faculty can devise a satisfactory cut system. Year 1927 1028 192S 1928 Latin BiologyFrench 1928 English .1928 192S 1927 German French Social Sciences 1927 111:28 Psychology Physics and Mathematics 1027 1928 History Physics and Mathematics Mathematics or Physics Phyohology English Romance Languages Latin History History Chemistry 1028 1028 1928 1927 192S 1028 1928 1927 1027 1928 1928 1927 1927 1928 .1927 1927 Fraternities Major Department English BETA PI EHO FRATERNITY a H)O% attendance at the first meeting the Beta's are off to a whirlwind start. Although we have lost thru graduation such prominent grid stars as Captain Metz, 1926, Johnny Newsome, Walt Davidson anil Babe Brownjohn, we still have Art Ungerer and Bearcat Holt from last year's varsity, together with Meyers, Forehead, Kerwin and Connelly out for the squad and Assistant Manager Johns and Bearing mil for the managerial post, we expect to help Coach Carrick put Buffalo in the running in the New York State Conference. We are glad to welcome back to the house Brother Lewis who was forced lei st:iy away from school last year duo to illness. As has been the custom in the past, we shall have our open house parties after each home football game this fall for the members of the visiting teams. In order to get the floors "hot" for the coming dances we are holding an informal house wanning party at the Chapter house, at 11 Custer street on Friday evening. With Mathematics Physics and Mathomatlca Economics English History French and German French Mathematics English 1988 1927 1927 1927 1927 1988 1928 1927 1928 1928 Political Science History .Sociology French 1927 English Mathematics Physics Mathematics Physics and Mathematics History 1927 Mathematics 1928 English 1928 Mathematics Pi Kappa Phi .Sorority announces the initiation of Anita Lowell, class of '29, (in Monday, September 20. The Pharos Club of the Evening Session opened the season with a get-together dinner in the Grosvenor Library cafeteria, Saturday, September 18. Miss Delia Miler was in charge of the program arranged for members of the club anil their friends. CAMPUS CLIPPINGS i COLLEGE STUDENTS Retain that well-groomed appearance by having your clothing cleaned and dyed by D Adam Meldrum & Anderson Cleaning Corp. Bidwell 3305 Seneca 4060 P I LSJ LJJLtUUiJl^JLiaVHUU UiJCJ liU\»I IHJ CJCilCHJ[HJIHJCiJCilDiJEJDU L IA ITCAN^. Students at the Beaver College for Women, near Philadelphia, are prohibited from attending student dances at the University of Pennsylvania, according to a recent edict of the president of the former institution. The annual entrance quota at Harvard has been limited to 1000. Applicants must submit a photograph, and those who live near Cambridge must take an entrance exam. Authorities of the Colorado Teachers' College insist that five minutes is long enough for the young man and woman to say goodbye after a dance. Two thousand co-eds at the University of California have formed an anti-petting league which they hope will spread to other colleges. One of the rules of the league is that no girl should be kissed unless she is engaged. Among the girls who joined the league were some of the most popular co-eds on the campus. The promoters of the league hope the movement will spread to girls outside of colleges since they are influenced by the co-eds. Due tn Mn error the name of Miss Lucile Whitney was omitted from the Junior Sister Committee in the last ediThe geology department of Prince- tion of the liee which appeared on Comton University will give what is be- mencement Day. lieved to be the first university course ever offered on "wheels" next summer. A party of 22 professors and undergraduates will travel about 10,-000 miles in a Pullman car, making a GLEE CLUB WANTS MEN! study of the geology and natural resources of the United States. Rehearsals Tuesday, 7:30 Central Y. A Bandit posing as a guide recently escorted a stranger about the campus at the University of California, and then proceeded to rob him of $35. I I I L__] P Er p ; CLOTHES J Ready-made And Cut to Order ESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITY STYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFUL CHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES. [(JtiartetUcmse Suits and Overcoats $37»0 *45»50 , i Cornell University is publishing a new humorous magazine called the Something toSee andTry at Onee in aPen at $2*75 barkerPens in Black and Cold Larger sizei, £3.50, $5 and$7 ProductofParkerDuofoldCraftsmen Ollapod. The name is dervied from the Spanish term, "Olla Peduda," which means "hash." The Ollapod is not a local comedy, but attempts A fire broke out recently at the Dart- to supply unusually humorous attracmouth Medical College causing damago tions. amounting to approximately $1,500. The committee on scholarships at Twins attending Coe College, lowa, University of lowa ruled that every are reported to be paying the major four hours of "A" work earned by a part of their college expenses by col- student should automatically receive lecting and selling old stamps. an extra hour of "A" toward graduation credit. Thus a student who Alfred University students have maintains an unusually high avarage established a court for the trial of may graduate in three years. freshman tradition violators. Tho court is presided over by a senior, the examThe faculty of North Carolina iners are juniors and the jury is com- State University reports a 400 per posed of sophomores. cent, increase in co-eds this quarter. Before Christmas there was only one The faculty at North Carolina State girl; there are now five. University reports a 400 per cent, inAll candidates for the 1926 football crease in co-eds this quarter. Before Christmas there was only one girl; there squad at the College of the City of New York will be given instruction in are now Jive. wrestling in addition to the regular Three freshmen of the University work and the lectures on theory. The Daily California, student paper of Illinois were fined $8 apiece last week after being arrested for playing of the University of California, has a paid circulation of 8,500 subscribers. oaseball in the streets of Urbana. P^BIT SPECIAL APPOINTMENT =5 01/ff STORE IS THE (ShtccUx]^Cfyx%e2 " of luffalo The character of the suits and overcoats tailored by Charter House will earn your most sincere liking. : "= : The KLEINHANS Co. ; The College Shop s �BEE r/.e 4 COACH CARRICK ANTICIPATES SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL YEAR lead in the discussion and shall be prepared to answer fully and intelligently all questions put to him by the members. Sec. 3. Other officers shall perform the duties of their offices. ARTICLE IV. Elections and Terms of Office. Section 1, Elections shall be held at the meeting of the fourth week in March. Sec. 2. All elections shall be by direct vote of members with nomination from the floor on the day of election. Sec. 3. The terms of all permanent officers shall begin with the meeting following election and shall terminate on election day. ARTICLE V. , Sport Splashes By Lou Karris to be there. Imagine him asking a lordly soph whether or not to take his lunch! ' 888 B B The presence of safety razors at a "stiff" cleaning "party" indicates Welcome to our Universityl Every that the operator vvunts to make sure year a large number is graduated but not to cut the poor cadaver. the following registration always brings in a larger number. Wonder 888 B B Pharmic Congratulate nit Igraduwhere they all come from. ated in four years. B B B B B Hopeful Go on you're not that It is great to lie back again (or yet), bright. ARTICLE I. to but wo wonder if Science can explain Pharmic Well Name and Purpose. you see pharmacy is why summers pass so quickly. Section 1. The name of this oronly ii two-year course. B B B B B ganization shall be the Political 888 S B One student after flunking for the Science Club. third consecutive time quoted from the A few friendly tips to the Frosh: Sec. 2. Its shall be to purpose Mm of -Buffalo march along. Bible! "As it was ill the beginning, DON 'T talk back. stimulate student discussion on quesWhile we rui.se our buttIt Bong. it ll now and ever shall be, World DON'T wear your freshman cap. tions of vital and current interest. Fight today, win the fray, without SCHOOLS. Amen, Amen!" DON'T use your head for a hat rack. ARTICLE 11. Procedure. Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight1 DON'T forget to write home. Membership. B B B B B Section 1. All meetings shall be DON'T laugh at the Prof's jokes. It won't be long before the student Section 1. All regular students called to order by the Permanent One Frosh didn't know the meaning DON'T pay your fees. body can join in and sing the battle and graduate students of the Univer- Chairman. of Convocation ami knew that ho had DON'T do a thing. song, for Couch Kuss Carriok issued sity shall be eligible for membership. Sec. 2. Approximately one third DON'T even breathe. first call and welcomed home a squad Sec. 2. Membership shall be es- of the time may be devoted to busi- members, from a list suggested by of twelve veterans and twenty candi- tablished by enrollment and shall be ness details. them and compiled by the Permanent date! on Alonday at Rotary Field. The typical University of Denver terminated by absence from three Sec. 3. When the necessary busi- Chairman. woman ii 10 years old, weighs 119 HuM'iilu has a team in the making. consecutive meetings. ness has been concluded the meeting Sec. 2. (a) The subjects shall be pounds, approves of smoking, dances, After jugging u half mile at u good clip Sec. 3. Honorary membership shal shall be given over to the Chairman of vital and current interest. swears and has been kissed, according as a .starter, the squad settled down in be open to the Faculty. of the day who will formally present (b) They shall be political, social, to the University of Denver paper. real work. Fulling on the ball, hitting subject 111. the chosen at the previous ARTICLE or economic in nature and may be Only nine women in the school said and tackling the dummy, catching and meeting. An approximate one third Organization. universal, international, national, or they had not been kissed. running back punls, together with calSection 1. (a) The administra- of the time shall be devoted to this local in scope. esthenics, made up the major portion of tive authority of this organization presentation. Sec. 3. When a subject is conthe week's schedule. shall be vested in a Permanent Chair- Sec. 4. General discussion of the ammammmammammmmmmmmt This season the Bulls practice in day- men, aided by such other officers as subject, in which every member of the troversial in nature both sides of the question shall be presented imlight, starting ut 5 o'clock sharp as I members shall deem necessary. Club shall be expected to join and partially. compared with the evening practice The directive authority shall contribute, shall occupy the remainb) ARTICLE VII. under the Hood lights in yean past. 1 1 vested in a Chairman of the day. ing one third of the time. Suspension of By-Laws. is quite evident that the teams in the The ChairSec. 5. This be procedure (a) may iec. 2. Permanent future must bo made up of men from man shall be elected by direct vote of modified as provided in Article VII These by-laws may be suspended "PRINTING by majority vote, a quorum being the Arts College, for men from the ENGRAVING by-laws. of these the club members. present. schools of Medicine, Law, and Uenlis BINDING (b) The Chairman of the day shall ARTICLE VI. ARTICLE VIII. try, can hardly get to the iield at ;"i meeting prebe chosen lot at the by Subject o'clock. ft for Discussion. Amendment. ceding that which he directs. He 45 North Division Street Section 1. The subject for discusThese by-laws may be amended by Therefore it is up to the men on the shall serve for one meeting, after Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 sion shall be chosen the member a of by vote two thirds of the members campus to come out for the team, In exempt from the lot who will present it, with the Buffalo, N. Y. ap- present, notice having been given at work under the guidance of Coach Run which he shall be until all members shall have served. proval of a majority of the Club the previous meeting. Carrick and Captain Jud iiosengraut. (c) The provisions as to choice by The veterans who reported for prac lot may be suspended by unanimous tioe are Captain Roiengrant, Hayes,Ivote for good cause. Lindermann, lingerer, Zaoher, Unit, ARTICLE IV. Harris, I'ellman, Gabby, Sheehan, Zilin Meetings. ski, and Donovan. Meetings shall be held weekly at the hour and place deemed most con- Daylight Practice Political Science New Innovation Club Frames New At Rotary Field Constitution First Game be Played With Westminster On October 2 1 — — — ARTICLE V. The fnculty of Yule University lias Amendment. announced that after a certain rank in This constitution may be amended scholarship has been attained iiy inem- at any regular business meeting by bcrs of the senior class they may attend a vote of the majority of the entire lectures and classes at their own dis- membership, provided notice is given cretion. preceding regular business :ing. Roller skating is the latest fad at ARTICLE I. Oregon Aggie College. Everyone is Rules of Order. and classes, town, to skating to his le rules contained in Robert's even to dances. Rules of Order, Revised, shall govern in all cases to which they In order to prepare for the Whiskapplicable and in which they are erino, shaving has become taboo at inconsistent with the by-laws of the University of Nevada. The this club. Whiskerino is the dance ending the ARTICLE 11. annual Junior Week at the university. Quorum. Section 1. A quorum to transact In order to conteract the ruling the business of the club shall conagainst marriage at Northwestern sist of one third of the enrolled memUniversity the co-eds of that institu- bers. 2. For other purposes the tion have introduced a "Contract of nee of a quorum shall not be Impermanent Love" in the form of a tial. legal document. ARTICLE 111. Students at Washington and Lee Duties of Officers. will be suspended for a year if they tion 1. (a) The duties of the go to the dances while under the in- Permanent Chairman shall be the fluence of liquor. If they bring in- ordinary duties of an executive toxicating beverages to the gymna- officer. sium the penalty will be doubled. (b) ThePermanent Chairman shall The chief of police in Los Angeles be ex-officio member of all commitintends to send to college all police- tees and shall have the right to vote men who show less intelligence than on all questions. a high school flapper. In the near Sec. 2. The duties of the Chairfuture there will be no arrests for man of the day shall be to present a disurbing the peace for the cops will subject, which shall have been demerely look stern and plead "Gen- cided upon at the previous meeting. tlemen, we must have silence." After the direct presentation he shall When^lpJ peg-tops kthe fclub 4WJ ■ were in flower j t:. PRINCE ALBERT has beenthe campus favorite since the days of long-haired fullbacks, high button shoes, turtle-neck sweaters, and handpainted dormitory cushions. This same wonderful tobacco is even more popular in these days of plus-fours. And no wonder. Throw back the hinged lid of the familiar red tin and release that rare aroma of real tobacco! Tuck a load into your pipe and pull that fragrant P. A. smoke up the stem! That'sPrince Albert, Fellows! Nothing ° tM like it anywhere, "" IVVI I1 « When problems press and your spirits slip over into the minus column, just get out your jimmy-pipe and load up with this really friendly tobacco. P. A. is so kind to your tongue and throat and general disposition. Buy a tidy red . t. U. B. Students: For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK ALBERT PRINGE — SPORTS EDITION OF THE Buffalo — KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. I SPOTLIGHTS , 1 — Evening News | no other tobacco is like it! 1926, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,Winston-Salem, N.C. © /f s^-JP£*J£T*S\& *"»«."» VZtiSzJfiSSi with sponge-moistener top. iTifZl^^ZU'i} ''" Prinet Albert fik O IpS I proctsi. b^S^V fflMj&Sf /^5\ ■ If IMI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-09-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/21/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-09-21; Vol. 7 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba88dd38dcf6ff8f24d2259e1635d0b0.pdf 6d7cc6d645210eed124707f68d53cce7 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 6 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, JUNE 8, 1926 No. 30 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HEARS MANY NEW MEMBERS ADDED MOOT AT ANNUAL CONCERT Senior Class TO ARTS FACULTY FOR 1926 Influence of Arts Course In Technique College OutlinedBy Of Study Offered Chancellor Capen Mrs. Smering Succeeds Dr. Boyton As President Prophecy j BEAR, ARTS '26 In Summer Session I MISS SONIA Six Students Receive VacanciesinMany FieldsFilled By Advanced Degrees New Instructors At Commencement (At the Senior Banquet this propHorton Receives Study Designed To Meet hecy was presented by Miss Sonia Doctor of Philosophy John Instructorship In '26, and because of the wide Granted For First Needs of Backward '.Bear, interest it aroused at that time and History Time By U. B. Ulireetly afterward, ithas been deemed Freshman ivise to publish it in the BEE.) On Thursday evening at seven in Several new members have been For the first time the University of Washington room of the Touralne A four weeks course in the TechBuffalo confers the degress Doctor of added to the Faculty of the College Hotel was held the annual banquet of nique of Study will be introduced at "The Duchess! The Duchess," Philosophy. The recipient, Mr. of Arts and Sciences for next year. the Alumni of the College of Arts, the University this summer. It is muttered the White Rabbit to himself Frithj of Zwilgmeyer, did underMr. Charles D. Gregory has been with Dr. Richard Wilson Boynton,, designed to meet the needs of the "Oh my dear paws! Oh my fan and graduate work at the University of appointed Instructor in Mathematics. where can Ihave dropped Christiana President of the Association, presid- members of next year's Freshman whiskers. and has completed his Mr. Gregory was graduated from ing. To his address of welcome, John claaa who are among the lower two my gloves and fan, Iwonder?" work for the doctorate in the field of Wake Forest College, N. C. in 1916 Horton responded for the class of fifths of their high school graduating "Here they are," cried Alice. "I organic chemistry. and received a Master of Arts degree put them on the top of the glass table 1!)2G, after which William Cook enter- class. The following will receive the de- from Yale in 1920. He has taught tained the company with his "Wreck In explaining the origin and need of to keep them. ..." two years at the Baltimore Polytechgree of Master of Arts: of the Julie Plante" and Elaine such a course Dr. Edward S. Jones of "Ahem," said the White Rabbit, Mr. Jacob Cohen, who holds a Ph. nic Institute and one year at AnnaRubery at the piano, with Grainger's the Personnel Department says, twinkling his nose quite pinkly. B. degree from Brown University. polis. During another year he acted "Irish Tune from County Deny" and "Every state college and urban uni- "Company, Isee. As sure as ferrets Mr. Cohen has done his graduate as Student-Assistant at Johns HopKreisler's "Caprice Viennois." versity experiences a feeling of con- are ferrets, you've forgotten your work in psychology. kins University, and during 1925-6 he The Honorable Adelbert Moot, Vice flicting responsibilities one of which manners again. Introduce me to the Mr. Ledra Lawton, who holds a has been doing graduate work at Chancellor of the University of the is to serve the community by giving company, Alice, and be quick about Bachelor of Science degree from SyraState of New Yoi k, addressed the everyone a chance for higher educacuse University and has completed his Mr. Thomas Neil has been appointed Association on the value and import- tion. The other is to maintain high This made Alice feel so grown-up work for the Master's degree in the Assistant Professor of Hygiene. Mr. ance of leisure in the pursuit of cul- standards. The psychological tests she forgot to be angry about the field of chemistry. Neil was graduated from Oberlin ColMiss Imogene Sanborn, who holds ture. His thesis was that of all the given for freshmen with a view to White Rabbit's snappishness. She 1915, having majored in Physhaving said a Bachelor of Arts degree from Obermany ways in which one can spend securing greater efficiency have ap- knew exactly what to say He taught for two Education. his time, that of reading and study is parently not been used sufficiently and it to her dolls a great many times. lin College and has done her graduate years in the elementary schools in the most delightful and profitable. to compromise between responsibility "Allow me to present," she said in work in the field of history. Minneapolis and for three and a half Miss J. Marjorie Vander Hoek, who years he was director of high school Mr. Moot congiatulated the Associa- to the community and to the Univer- her grandest manner, drawing her tion upon the solid progress that the sity we are trying to take people from apron down in a deep courtsey, "Miss has also completed her work for the physical education and Assistant College of Arts, since its not very re- the upper three fifths of the high Sonia Bear of the Class of '26 who Master's degree in the field of his- Supervisor of physical education of mote foundation, had been making. Ischool classes. We have found that has come all the way from U. B. to tory. Miss Vander Hoek received her the public schools of Cleveland, Ohio. Bachelor's degree from the University For four years he was the Gymnasium An evidence of this progress, as Ithere is a closer relation between the hunt for futures in Wonderland." "To hunt for futures," cried the of Buffalo in 1926. pointed out by Dean Park, is the de- particular high school "fifth" in which Director of Western Reserve UniverMiss Mary Wesley, who holds a velopment of the Honors System, the freshman is graded and his work White Rabbit, "hunt for futures, inwhich, as he said, might well and per- in college than there is between the deed, what a curious idea! Whoever Bachelor of Science degree from Syra- Mr. Neil's athletic experience covers haps better be called a system of in- 1 psychological test and his later work. heard of hunting for futures? You cuse University and who has com- a wide range of activities. For three pleted her work for the Mater's dedependent study. For tlie coming The people in the lower two fifths, mean hunting for fortunes, Alice." years lie was a member of the varthing," said Alice gree in sociology. . "It's all the we feel should same however, not be adnearly double year, the group will be sity foot-ball team at Oberlin and severity. that of this, comprising about forty mitted unless we know more about with some was Captain during his senior year. you "I are clairvoyant," suppose members. Of the philosophy of edu- them; whether they are deficient in said the White Rabbit During the war he coached the regiputtto Sonia, cation which this system implies, of some particular subject, whether they ing his white kid foot-ball teams in France and gloves in his waistenough proper studying, know about its return to the real spirit and love r played on the St. Nazaire team. pocket. coat of the pursuit of learning, the Dean and whether they are capable of sucWestern Reserve Mr. Neil has "Indeed she is not!" shouted Alice cessfully carrying on college work. spoke with enthusiasm. died all the gymnasium work. In stamping both her patent leather purpose It is the of this to discourse Chancellor Capen's theme was the ition to coaching the freshman .slippers at once. "Indeed she is not Following the custom inaugurated foot-ball team and coaching in boxing unifying influence which the College cover these facts." Clara Voyant. She's Sonia Bear and The course begins on August 23 and besides she's brought Fortuna's hat last year the senior class presidents and wrestling he also gave a special has exercised upon the University as of the various schools and the college course for juniors and seniors who ina whole. Four years ago, when Doc- continues for four weeks. Approxi- with her, haven't you?" tor Capen entered upon his Chancel- mately one third of the time will be "Yes," replied Sonia, eagerly plung- of the University of Buffalo unani- tended to teach physical education. ' lorship, the University was something devoted to psychological and educa- ing into the conversation for she had mously agreed upon a senior memorial Mr. John T. Horton has been apin the order of "a loose confederation tional tests and the remaining time noticed the White Rabbit looking anxi- which takes the form of a pledge to pointed Instructor in History and given University will be over to drill in note-takthe of Buffalo. The purof States;" both undergraduates and ously at his watch. "I've got ForPolitical Science. Mr. Horton is a alumni thought much less in terms of ing, reading, and proper methods of tuna's wishing hat. Ifound it on a pose of the pledge is stated as follows : member of the graduating class of For the purpose of maintaining the 1926 of the University of page of Carlyle. All you do is clap the whole University than in terms of :study. Buffalo. their individual School, whether of There will be :i charge of twenty on the hat and simply by wishing you office of Alumni Secretary, publishing He has been in the Honors division in making conmagazine an Alumni and Medicine or Law. But in these four dollars for the course. Ten dollars, were Anywhere, straightway you are history and has done outstanding general funds of the years a quiet revolution has taken however, will be remitted before the there! Or by wishing you were Any- tributions to the work in that field. place and the sometime loose con- end of the second week if it is dis- when, straightway you are then! But University. Mr. Paul J. Trudel has been ap' the Sturepresenting Thurber, Dr. federation has been welded into a 'covered that a student is not capable I found Icouldn't get Anywhere, after pointed Instructor in Biology. Mr. all, because the Gate of Tomorrow dent Activities Committee and the strongly unified whole informed with of doing the work. presented the Trudel partially completed his college a genuine corporate spirit a revolu- , Dr. Jones recommends that Univer- was locked and I know you must senior presidents, has matter to the seniors of all divisions work at the University of Tuebingen key in Wonderland because tion which the Chancellor attributed ]sity students who are acquainted with have the received a B. S. degree from the reslargely to the development of the Col- ]members of next year's freshman you have so many wonderful things and has received a most generous versity of Buffalo in 1926. Mr. In each case practically all ponse. < lege which in the American system al- class who may be in the lowest two del was Assistant Instructor of "Oh hurry, White Rabbit," pleaded the members of the clases present at ways froms the heart and centre of 1fifths group inform them of the necGeneral Science at the State Seminary signed pledges. the meeting the have <essity for entering this course. Fresh- Alice, "unlock the Gate of Tomorrow the University. " There follows the report of the num- at Nuertingen, in Germany, during Magic carpet and the get In the election of officers, Mrs. lmen in this group will be required to "We have here in Wonderful," said ber of the members of the senior 1911-12. In 192-1 he was Lecturer in Janey Smering was chosen President lpass the course. classes whose signed cards are in Old German Literature and Botany, of the Association for the following The course in the Technique of the White Rabbit solemnly stroking the office of the Alumni Secretary. and from 1915-21 he was principal of his whiskers, "a carpet that belongs year; John Horton, Vice-President; ;Study will be entirely independent of some time Representatives of the various classes several government schools and GovMildred Wheaton, Secretary; Viola ithe regular orientation course re- to the Future. It will at designed in New York City are interviewing all the members who ernment District Inspector for young later be Hultin, Treasurer. iquired of all freshmen which begins by Louis Farris. It will be made of have not signed in an effort to secure teachers. From August, 1914 to on Sept. 15. April, 1915 he served with the 247th some marvellous stuff, the formula 100%. Infantry Regiment in France. He was for which will be kept secret by the 45 Medicine 119 Pharmacy wounded and later returned to his Farris Universal Flying Carpets school work. 78 Law Company, Inc. You see it comes in a 42 Dentistry telescope and when you press this end, it unfurls and by some magnetic 34 Arts (which will likewise be kepti The Personnel Office announces that power Co., Inc) ;m Employment Bureau will be run secret by the L. F. U. F. C. the Earth a height Announcement has just been made during the it floats above at summer. Although it is regulated by a certain mysterious Sisters that the courses on international pro'o- to established for particualrly be contrivance." lems held in Geneva last summer are electrical help those The members of the student counteachers it aims also to According to established custom the Louis Farris at a congregation of to be repeated during the coming sea- desiring to enter other fields. It offers cil for 1926-'27, as elected by petition the world's carpet manufacturers will Junior women have constituted them- and son. The courses are now known as closed ballot, are announced as its services to graduates, post-graduSisters to next year's The Geneva School of International ates, and summer school students. read a paper on "The Mathematics of selves JuniorMay follows : charge Freshmen. Tabor has of he life," will "Everything in Studies, but are the same as those for conferences will be Art." Senior Members: John Allen, that time declare "is based, prac- arrangements and has selected a comgiven under the auspices of the Inter- Definite hours at July 1. Appointments may tically based, on Mathematics. Imittee who will, during the summer, Winifred Beyer, John Dunn, Dorothy national Universities Federation last set after made by telephone. summer under the direction of Prof. be There's no getting away from it. It's work out the details of a suitable Goodman, Margaret Griffith, Adelbert Alfred Zimmer. a principle that has abided with me program for acquainting the Fresh- Makely, Harriet Montague, Hubert given Chancellor from the time that Dr. Sherk vigor- men women with the College and stu- Nagel, Robert Potter. reception, by A plans Extensive have been made Council, ously for the preached it in my Alma Mater. dents. The committee includes Mae Junior Members: Estelle GoldCapen for the coming summer. Any further and Mrs. and j I will demonstrate to you, fellow- ; Tabor, Chairman, Helen Kirkland, berg, Walter Kramer, Ernest Peacey, information may be secured by writ- graduating classes, alumni ing to the Secretary of the Gene'a Faculty of the University, was held manufacturers, the successful mar- Catherine Josselyn, Lucille Wert- Mae Tabor, Charles Veigel. Sophomore Members. Beatrice School of International Studies, GO at the Alumni Club on Monday after- riage of Mathematics with Art;Imay heimer, Estelle Goldberg and Esther Koehler. Carney, Edmund Farris, Irving Milch. (Continued on Page 2) noon, June7. Broadway, New York City. the .. I »in Senior Classes Unite To Give Pledge To U. B. As Memorial lital ''' — . R .. Summer Courses Personnel Office To At Geneva Given Help Job Hunters Prof. Zimmer Junior Women To Act To Freshman As Student Council Members Announced �The BEE 2 I tors of medicine on condition that result that all the shops in Paris gan suddenly to pitch violently in a they, being intellectual women, should carry de Brazonne models, so that I gale of wind that came up from becontinue their promising careers. simply have to keep right on making hind a mountain peak and when they Lucile is known as the world's fore- new designs." ' had steadied the wonderland partv ' most authority on Life in the Orient. "Remember dear old Annabelle found tha three ladies still talking. MISS SONIA BEAR, ARTS '26 Her celebrated "Mysteries of Chinese Faulds?"' she asked,' "Well, she mar"You don't mean it," said Evelyi, Food" has been translated into Latin ried a distinguished Buffalo dentist Driscoll. and Greek by Dorothy Van Tine and and crosses the Atlantic every sum"When Iwas doing the Far East,' (continued from page 1) I White Rabbit. "He did such a good Mildred Winner, the former Dean of mer to visit me. We sat together for said Lucile James, nibbling some on the U. S. constitution that he job say the utter dependence of Art upon Women at Vassar College, and wife a portrait painted by that grand candied ginger in betwen words, "I was invited by Parliament to codify of a prominent Mathematics." Buffalo physician; the Italian artist Signor Giovanni De decided to make a tour thru Palestine, "I have here," he will say, produc- the Magna Carta and to translate it latter, Professor of Ancient Langu- Caspulli who painted that portrait of ing the magic carpet telescope, "a into all the civilized languages that ages at Columbia and wife of a pro- Pearl Siegel which hangs in the Buf- especially to visit the University ol Palestine on Mt. Scopus and I found carpet that flies. 1 had always been the continent of Europe may be edified minent Buffalo doctor. A. Benjamin falo Albright Art Gallery." ' Nettie Levitan occupying the chair of fascinated by the story of the flying thereby, and be raised to a degree of Ravinitzky has used "Mysteries of "Is that so," Isaid. "What become | mathematics." carpet in the Arabian Night," he will Ihigh moral excellency." Chinese Food" extensively in his ex- of Pearl?" "You don't mean it!" exclaimed '"She married the continue after the tumultuous ap"Hold on," cried Sonia, "has he position of conditions in the Chinese cleverest New Evelyn Dricoll. plause shall have ceased, "and Iwas written his first novel and whom did restaurants of America. He is direcYork playwright, a graduate of Col' re- "Well, here's another good one. convinced that those old Arabians he dedicate it to?" tor of the statistical reports issued by umbia School of Journatism," and I when we were down in ' have had some about must notion "His first novel is inscribed to two the New York State Bureau of Psy- pled the Dutchess, "and when she Ruth Italy last winter found that Amelia making a carpet actually fly, and that young ladies, DP and SB by initials, chology and Sociology of which Eva isn't running up to N. Y. C. for the | those notions must have centered his first play to his Mother, his first Ravnitzky, W. Lome King, and opening nights she's down on the LaMantia was giving a course in the Philosophy of Continental Literature about mathematics. My search after book of poems to Prof. Schauroth, his Stanley Pellman, donors of number- sands of Palm Beach with Annette at the University at Padua." that secret extended thru Arabia, first history to Dean Julian Park, his less fellowships in Sociology, are asWeintraub who married the author ""And Emily Mayer," announced Parsia, Syria, Palestine, and Egypt sistant-directors. Ruth is President of a delightful History of Sociology. autobiography to ..." seriously considering when Ifinally found an ancient PtoleLady Petrie Press Syn- She practically gives all his millions Ruth Petrie, "is "Who is that dark, interesting-look- of the Little English the chair of Literature in the which mis mathematical formula made ing man sitting beside him?" inter- dicate, Inc. which publishes the brilli- to hospitals and things." j University at Leningrad, now that this phenomenon possible." serial novels of ant E. Duncan Dorothy Limburg spends the rupted Alice. Mallam, Jr. She is now travelling winters there, too. Dot married a de- Sam's subdued Russia. She's an "What is the date of that speech?" "It's John Horton's private secreauthority on 17th Century Drama and asked Sonia hastily scribbling on her tary, pres-agent and collaborator of abroad writing special feature articles lightful person in the automobile in- next to myself holds the world's refor the Buffalo News which Evening dustry and frequently lectures on The cord for globe trotting. several historical works including the "In the Future," said the White most famous exposition of European her press and social secretary, Evelyn Importance of Junk in My Life. The gale which had treatened the Driscoll, translates into the French." "When I was running around Ger- carpet Rabbit with an air of importance. diplomacy before, during and after before, rose up in fury betwen "Inthe evening," added Alice, eager the Great War. Imean none other By this time their carpet had come|many," they heard Petrie say, "whom them now and sent them spinning in to be helpful, "Dinners always take close behind the other and they could should Iwalk into by Louise Schwabe. opposite directions. Across the widenthe Rt. Hon. Max Lapides." I than place in the evening.' to the three ladies without 'Louise,' Isaid, 'I've got to have a ing space came the echo of Evelyn Sonia looked up from her memoran- listen "Your hair wants cutting," said the being detected, so engrossed were story on you for the Buffalo Evening Driscoll's voice saying, "You don't book which she had been writin I White Rabbit to Alice, "and besides dum these in their converation. News, It's the biggest scoop I've had mean it ..." it isn't civil of you to talk about ing furiously. 'Well,' came the tones of EvDriscoll, since J. Ewart Culp, Jr. startled the "Oh dear, wailed Sonia, "just when going?" "Where's he she asked dinners when you don't intend to serve you could have knocked me over with world with that Mathematical theory it was getting to be most exciting!" refreshments." DeLaney on the Suppression of Earthquakes. "That's the way it always is," deis really no need for ask- a feather when Isaw Helen driving down the Rue de Saint Ger- Every bookstore in America is filled clared "Talking about Mathematics, re- But there Alice. "Everything Iget to that ing because the carpet was gliding in just as big with copies of your latest book The place in a novel, sister takes it member Samuel Skolnik?" asked Alice away toward the main in a Willys-Knight, the direction of the coach as the White Rabbit hastened away as life. Ilooked her up right away Contributions of Mine. Cure to Scien- from me." doors of Scotland around which Yard, to open the Gate of Tomorrow. "Well, a of course, and had tea with her in her tific Knowledge. They do say you've "Why it looks as tho we've reached he's going to occupy the chair of line of people with tickets of admis- gorgeous, perfectly gorgeous, Chateau become the by-word for beauty in Ber- Buffalo;" cried Sonia peering into the sion in hand. an the Seine. lin and that you'd better watch out or landscapebelow. "There's the Crystal Physics and Mathematics at the Uni'"Ev,"' she said, "it's ten years the "He's going to hear America's forversity of Leningrad. There shall be Profs at Heidelburg will confer an Beach dock. And look at that enorand judge, his schoola bust of him in the Soviet Hall, for most orator on you for your work mous sign floating in the breeze: McNamara," said the iince Ibecame the Duchess de Bra- honorary degree mate, John he is to be the man who applied lonne, but Istill have that old weak- in Physics.'" ELECT LYNN WALLACE GOVERon "The Advisi"speak Physics to the Russian government White Rabbit, designing for The two Louis Farris carpets bemy hats with the (Continued on Page 3) bility of Collation in the Existing less and subdued it." Trend Toward Investigation of the "He is to be the man," concluded the Instability in the Propagation PropWhite Rabbit coming out at that mo- erly Known as the Condemnation of ment, "who shall originate the Fifth, the Ratifying of Legislature in behalf Sixth, and Seventh Dimensions of the Infamous Exploitation, Con- J Theory comprehended by Prof. Ein- flagration, Permutation, and Tolerastein alone." of CHILD LABOR." "Anywhere," shouted Sonia, clapp'He's being entertained at the home ing on Fortune's hat. "London, in Lady Kathryn Carlton," continued Alice, passing around a box of pepThe White Rabbit, Alice, and mints. "You know, KC was foundI Sonia looked over the edges of the >e the long-lost heiress of Carlton Louis Farris carpet which swirled up rt, celebrated in song and story the sky into the heart of a thick its grounds and picture galleries." yellow fog through which the ruddy Last year, the White Rabbit took lights of distant stars glanced furthe thread of the narrative, "she tively. As suddenly as it had ase a dinner for the greatest living cended, the Louis Farris carpet authority on Freud, Samuel Yochelswooped down out of the fog, slid son, the originator of the latest psyover banks of cloud until it began to chology Informalism the main idea skim at a level pace just above the of which is to be as informal as postree-tops. sible; to address individuals by their "London!" whispered the White first names, to wear overalls and to Rabbit in much excitement as the smoke clay pipes in that way by rethree beheld churchspires growing up organizing reactions to social customs from the grey mist that swathed them. to imbue humanity with the spirit of "Trafalgar Square," said Alice, humlity necessary to the open-minded quite pleased that she had found a reception of ideas. Sam is the presigood subject at last. "It's time for dent of the Samsonian Institute of Intea see the crowd. It looks as tho formal Psychology at Siam. Dorothy McKee and Doris Hickman are libthey're waiting for the King." From curb to buildings, both sides rarians-in-chief at the Institute." of the street were packed with human In the meantime, the carpet had beings, the faces thrust in their coat ascended so high that the towers of collars against the drizzle that had London were no longer visible. Alice, soaked walks and drenched garments who had been leaning as far forward and now hung suspended in an ugly, safely would allow, shouted in nishment: yellow mist over the scene. At that moment in the turning of Vhy there's another Louis Farris the street appeared a gilded coach. It let just below us with three young was drawn by four gorgeous plumed ladies on it drinking tea and talking steeds ; it was decorated with four as they can." They're small but preety," remarkgorgeous flunkies at the back and front. The hum of the crowd swelled the White Rabbit adjusting his into a roar of organ-like volume as a head emerged from the coach-window ine was dressed in a gorgeous and bowed gallantly from left to Oriental costume, a piinuint nose and right. The head was decked in a a pair of spectacles thereon alone judge's wig of luxurious eotten-batt- betraying the fact that she was not ing curls. Upon the face were gold Chinese. The second, muffled in a rimmed spectacles which shone a smile great-coat, rolled her big, vivacious of beatific radiance. A beautiful, brown eyes as she talked, fluttering silken, brown moustache drooped over her hands about as if to direct the the mouth. tones of the conversation. The third, "Oh!" shouted Sonia almost falling the smallest of the trio, had the neat from the Louis Farria carpet in and wistful appearance of Oliver amazement, "it's John Horton and he's Twist. grown-up!' "Mon dieu!" cried Sonia, "that's "Never mind," comforted Alice, Lucile James, and there's Evelyn highest wish, if No other cigarette in the world is like Camels. Camels cona. /v Our you Jo noi y« J»o» tain the choicest Turkish andDomestic tobaccos. The Camel offering her a handkerchief, "he grew Driscoll, and Ruth Petrie." >*§■ 3af jr A blend is the triumph of expert blenders. Even the Camel f^ji JTb youty""^',!' We a moustache to pretend he's grown- "Don't yell," warned the White cigarette paper is the finest made especially inFrance. Into W'jtr »lu you to compare /£* up and to amuse the royal children." Rabbit. "They might hear you. Then experience cigarettes Camels with any cigathis one brand of is concentrated the / RS. retiemade at any price. "He's riding in Samuel Pepys' best you'd have to forfeit the Anywhen| the largest organization and skill of the tobacco in wurld. "■ '■""Wolds Tob«cco /"ijf' K T^ySxßl coach.' announced the White Rabbit. cap and we'd be wiped out of the O Win.ton S"Um!' N. C. "His Majesty gave him that and a future." jpr solid gold medal for being the delight"But what are they doing here?" fullest man in the Kingdom." asked Alice in a tone of great curi"What's he doing in London" asked ousity. Sonia, "when the U. S. constitution "The three of them," said the White needs so much mending?" Rubbit settling down for a lengthy "That's just it," explained the explanation, "married charming doc- Senior Class Prophecy — I »n I — tfo^ o/ days—and suddenly — youknow you'rea Senior, at the top of the world —have a Camel! — > tfast — «*<B / W^Ws7M?W\ /^CIkk ill �The BEE 3 University For The Dr. P. T. Mcllroy The ORAL CAVITY Overwhelming Minority PETRINO To the Grads: N»w most dignified Accepts Scholarship In the old tobacco barn at the farm Doctors of Dental Surgery; Farewell In Pathology of George Pratt, Jr., in Bridgewater, and good luck. You have the best Conn., a Student University will ex- wishes for success from your former faculty and from you ex-fellow Entered as second-class matter Dec 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, in the Department of Pathology of the education this summer. Repudiating dents. For your special favor, may N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of of Medicine of the University the popular ideal of mass education five out of five be afflicted. postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorizedDec. 13, 1922. School of Buffalo, has been granted a six which has brought about factory To the Seniors: Proud and haughty masters of the infirmary. One more FOUNDED 1921 "PUBLISHED WEEKLY months leave of absence to accept a standardizationin our colleges and en- year and then to you too will be betextbook pathology by in awarded the StuYear, $1.60 scholarship couraged teaching, Per Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo NY. University of Kingston, On- dent University will serve only the stowed the three magical letters, D. Queen's Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st tario, according to announcement oi "overwhelming minority' of students D. S. Lest there be any doubt about Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen. This who think, and who enjoy the frontiers the certainty of getting your degree; EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT scholarship may be used in America of knowledge more than the worn profit by the experience of others and Editor-in-Chief accept this bit of advice. Get all your William G. Cook or abroad, and Dr. Mcllroy will sail paths of the text and lecture hall. Business Manager Paul A Harbison May 1, for England where he will The Student University will bridge work in early, also your eight Managing Editor open Hubert p Nagel prosthetic cases and all your general General News Editor Marie Neldenger carry on special research in pathology June 19th. There will be a series of operative work. Circulation Manager Do this and you are Evelyn S. Levy under Dr. Hubert N. Turnbull, direc- ten day conferences lasting until ' tor of the Pathological Institute at September 14th. The first conference, sure to graduate. VOL. 6 JUNE 8, 1920 To the Juniors: Welcome to the the London hospital and Professor of on Journalism, from June 19th to Pathology in the School of Medicine 26th, will be led by Douglas Haskell, Dental School. Tho you have been THE SEVENTY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT University of London. editor of The New Student. Then a members of this institution you are In the Commencement to-day, the present year, amid pomp in theMcllroy is a graduate of now about enjoy the priveleges of Dr. Queen's conference on Psychology and Reli- attending it.to Forget your past, your and circumstance, rises to its climax and conclusion. For the University. He was made a member gion, from June 26th to July 5th, led University, a mere corporate being, it is only one of many like of the Royal College of Physicians Dr. Goodwin B. Watson of Teach- future looks bright. Just a word of occasions, the seventy-ninth, to be exact; for the University College, Columbia University, warning. Keep the plaster off the annd a member of the Royal College officials, from Chancellor downward, it is an occasion indeed, but P. Bridgman of Union Theo- floor or Sophie will get you. ph Surgeons in 1920. He was a capone that has been too often repeated to be at all unique. Unique of To the Sophs: One more year and cal Seminary will lead a confertain in the Royal Army Medical Corps it is for only those to whom it is the occasion of farewell, to whom, during the war, carrying on patholog- ence on Education, July 7th to 17th. then you will be allowed to grace the as they commence in the world their careers in business and in Dr. Scott Buchanan of City College, Junior lab. and receive all the privithe professions, it is the formal leavetaking of the life academic. ical work in the base hospital in Eng- New York, and Peoples Institute, will leges pertaining to man there in. land and for sometime clinical being It should be, we think, a matter for pleasing reflection, howin the Duchess of Con- lead a conference on the subject of Yours will be the privileges of learnever, that the great majority of these, though taking leave of the pathologist Scientific Faiths. Then follows ing and practicing the technique of nault, and Bramshott military hosUniversity, will yet settle themselves, not in some distant State pital. conference based on Whitehead's the art of Ceramic Casting, Missle from which they can only with difficulty keep in touch with her, Mr. Willard Bonner, instructor in cience and the Modern World", to Dodging and Profanity Uttering. but rather almost at her very doors, in the same State, in the English, will spend next year working be led by trofesor E. C. Lindeman of To the Frosh: Just a word to resame part thereof and even in the same city. We believe that the for his Doctor's degree at Yale Uni- the New York School of Social Work. mind you that you are members of effects of this will be profound and far-reaching; that as year versity. He holds his Master's degree For the next thre weeks, August 13th the Dental School and as such you after year the University sends out her men and women into the from Leland Stamford Junior Uni- to September 3rd, we will hold a are expected to carry on in all student community, their cumulative force will prove decisive in its affairs, versity. unique Symposium. It will be an ex- activities, athletic and non-athletic. not only in the professions, in law and medicine, as indeed it has Mr. Francis M. Bangs has been ap- periment in group thinking. The last This a tip the surest way to get a proved for these many years already,but also in its general life, pointed instructor in English in the conference, on the Drama from Sep- "drag" with the Dean is to get on a in its business, in its politics. College of Arts and Sciences. Mr. tember 4t.h to 14th, will be led by team or on a staff. From other, older and more renowned Universities men and Bangs is the son of the author, John Mr. H. R. Mussey, of Wellesley. women depart into the four corners of the earth and their in- Kendrick Bangs. The old tobacco barn which is to theScarletTangier fluence, therefore, is too far diffused to make itself decisive in any Mr. M. K. Buckley has been ap- serve as the main academic building RtoaU thebeautu <./ community, even that of their Alma Mater. But here in our pointed assistant Professor of Chem- for the Student University has been city, the influence of both the University and her alumni are own con- istry in the College of Arts and Sci- remodelled and equipped not with leccentrated;and the result, it appears to us, can only be a progres- ences. ture halls and laboratories, but with sive quickening of civic pride in which Town and Gown shall more Mrs. Elizabeth Links Petrie, in- a great stone fire-place, a hospitable andmore be lookedupon as one. structor in German in Masten Park living room with wide shelves for High School since 1923, has been ap- books, an upstairs dormitory for Senior Class Prophecy Idonald, celebrated American journa- pointed instructor in German in the women, and a men's dormitory belist. Next week, Elaine Rubery, College of Arts and Sciences of the low. George Pratt's farm at Bridge(Continued from Page 2) pianist of international renown, in a University of Buffalo for the next water is hidden among the foothills NOR, AND WATCH THE RENTS program of Percy Grainger selection. academic year, it is announced by of the Berkshires, and offers a comGO DOWN.' bination of seclusion and outdoor life "Lynn's president of the Lynn Wal- Tickets at Denton's All seats re- Chancellor Capen. served." most stimulating for clear thinking. lace Military Academy on the HudEach conference is limited to "Haven't they the oddest buses in son," put in the White Rabbit. "It's twenty-five students. For a few stua co-ed school fostering the latest Buffalo!" said Alice. dents who might not otherwise be movement in education militarism "They're called the Tenement buses able to come scholarships are availfor women. Leva Wallace occupies and have as many as ten stories to them. People get into and out of the The New York Association of West- able, but the cost of each conference the chair of French there." top stories with parachutes. One of ern Conference Universities passed will be so moderate that almost an; quaint shop "Hello! what's that old undergraduate can afford to attend right next to Huylers'? It looks like Gordon Brownjohn's and George Icertain resolutions at its 192G Annual the Old Curiousity Shop," exclaimed Handy's numerous inventions," ex- Banquet which have attracted wide While there will be no entrance explained the White Rabbit. attention in athletic circles for the amination, the conference will seek Alice. "Did that they involve a subject of only those likely to make a real conyou sign notice the on reason prac"That's Dorothy Pierman bookstore tically every trolley, 'Fateena, the great interest to the Alumni of all tribution to the discussion. known in the literary world for its Perfect Food, has restored millions of Universities and the public at large. collection of first editions and its people Following are the resolutions: ana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, to health' ", continued the artistic window displays. DP is in Whereas, there has been wide- Northwestern, Ohio State, Purdue, and Dublin at the present time directing White Rabbit. "Well, that stuff put every other malted milk concoction off spread discussion as to the benefits Wisconsin have consistently been the production of her latest play for derived from intersectional athletic among the leaders in the promotion Medium |||§g Broad the Abbey Art Theatre. She is the the market, it's so popular, and brought millions of dollars to the contests. of clean intercollegiate athletics, in author of several delightful books of manufacturers, William Baldwin, Whereas, the public interest in in- physical education for all in developverse of which she designs the covers Kennth tersectional Benjamin Clark, contests has been clearly ment of both mind and body, and in Buehwald, and title pages. George Good. Kenneth McAlpine, proven by such examples as the foot- all phases of progressive collegiate "Now we can see the window," cried and ball games between Michigan-Navy, matters. Sonia as the Louis Farris carpet collaborator with Edwin Slossin on Columbia-Ohio Popular Chemists", Lives of "Popular State, Iowa-Yale, Wis- Resolved, that we, the New York swung down. "See that set of lovely chapter to Fateena consin-Harvard, Notre Dame-Army, Alumni and former students of the Morocco leathers Works of Rousseau, devotes an entire Illinois-Pennsylvania, Chicago-Prince- Western Conference Universities, translated by Ruth Zackem, 2rd edi- and its producers." ton, Dartmouth-Chicago, Indiana- hereby approve and will encourage B.," "There's U. said Sonia in a tion. And next to those Psychological College Syracuse, Northwestern-Tulane, and properly restricted intersectional atBiography of Paganini by Harriet tone of awe. "Dear old Arts in a grove of pine and apple trees. by such other events as the Wiscon- hletic competition as a wholesome, Lewis." bright, youthful, beatific face sin and Washington crews on the democratic influence in bringing to"That's a side line with the ladies," See the gether on a common basis the college of the Seniors driving eagerly to Hudson. remarked the White Rabit. "They're Whereas, the Western Conference men and citizenry of various sections classes in their Willys Knights!" on the concert stage. Only last week ivy-covered hospital-like Universities, Chicago, Illinois, Indi- of the United States. they presented a brilliant joint pro- "That building is the School of Educational gram at Aoelian Hall,New York City, Rebecca Shepard to which Marion Macdonald paid tri- Experimentation. College, is Dean of the Honorine bute in a editorial in her weekly Thiele, registrar. The staff includes journalTVte Pursuit of Happiness. ' Speaking of Angels," shouted Mabel Schoepflin, Professor of Sonia pointing to the Elmwood Music Romance Languages; Ruth Wilfert, of Biology, Lillian McHall whose walls were flanked with Professor Department of mmmm mmmmm M05/Economical toBuy great posters announcing the pro- Crillis, Head of the Vocal Culture," announced the White gram for the evening: "Debate on Forit'sGuaranteed ifnot Smokes for Women, Negative, Lady Rabbit. On Friday and Saturday of Each Week We Offer A misused for 25 years even as he spoke Sonia felt her But Nancy Astor, celebrated British pubWe pay $2,340 a pound for SPECIAL WEEK END BOX AT made closing, always seriousness eyes theTip alone selectedIndlicist; Affiirmative, Miss Marion Macher sleepy. The figures of Alice and This Package consists of a splendid assortment of the kinds ofCandy you like ium hardest metal known. the White Rabbit were becoming At any of our $ Buffalo Stores We fuse it by handinto a " nui>UK i point of Gold,and polishit to i misty. The carpet was dwindling 566 660 350 MAIN STREET MAIN STREET MAIN STREET down, down. Sonia opened her eyes jewel-like smoothness. We skilfully temper the Try with a great effort. The pair had point to yield to any hand, become as transparent as soap-bubyetresumeits originalshape, Bakery bles. Only the rings on Alice's stockso no style of writing can her comb remained. Of the AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE Opposite Campus ings andRabbit distortit. nothing was left but his White It is magnified many diTHE HABIT GET whiskers. nose and his pink Regular cts. ameters, and five times inOf 3 -Decker Sandwiches One Our Enjoy "Hold on!" cried Sonia. "What's spected by Parker experts. Barrel of Rich Black and Where's my to become of me? NO TIPPING Gold, or Black-tipped Lacfuture?" in IndividualPercolators cts. A Coffee Made quer-red handsome to "Your future's in your hands," More is Free for the Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY ," own,hard to mislay. the White Rabit and vanishbreathed Try theParker Duofoldat our own ed. any good pen counter. for day "Tell the class to look out HOME COOKING THE PARKER PEN COMPANY LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE dreams," sighed Alice, and disapJANESV1LLE. WISCONSIN I A Free Parking Open All Night T P Dr. Patrick T. Mcllroy, associate plore the possibilities of informal ' NoTio I «ir — fo Interactional Games Approved At Conference — — Costliest Point to Make I^ i H #1.00 — Ju»t Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake Pies. 3268 Main Street — — I I 1 " 1 (I GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES j( _ _ \ — �The BEE 4 PLEASANT VACATION ABROAD OFFERED BY FELLOWSHIP FUND Who will come back with "In Your Green Hat." 888 B B By Lou Farris Iwas sitting On my seat Dreaming dreams Ithas taken us four years more or When the heat less (mostly more) to be able to go ,Woke me up up and actually feel the "skin you And to my love to touch." Who ever thought Amazement that sheep skin would be the aim of Received ? Congratulations Students contemplating an inexB B B B B From a friend pensive trip abroad this summer, par>n Moving Up Day all the lower Who said that ticularly those interested in the Britses stepped up, while the Seniors Iwas a ish Isles, should know of the exis>ped off the top. Now watch their Chip off Fellowship The AsHoliday tence of The Philip Becker Goetz trophy has tees grow. The old block sociation, a non-profit-making organi- found its happy home. Harriet MonB B B B B And to this zation which has as its purpose: "to tague, Junior in the Arts College, is emember, Sophs, make the Frosh Day Iwonder organize holiday making, to provide the winner of the Women's Tennis year so polite that they will lext If he mean't healthy enjoyment liesure, of for the Tournament. ck on the doors of their lockers to What he said to encourage love of the open air, and In the semi finals played Friday, ret in. Or said what promote social and international to May 28th, Harriet Montague scored He meant friendship." 8-6; 6-1. against Helen Schmidt , but true. For Ialways President of the Association is Mr. Laura O'Day drew a bye for Prof: Are you learning anything Thought that a Charlese Trevelyn, Member of Parli- semi-finals. In the finals with Harcourse? Block was a of the Board ment and Ex-President riet Montague, Miss Montague won, ude: Well, no sir. Cornered piece of Education. 3-6; scoring 6-1J 6-2. The contestants of: What are you doing then? Of wood The Holiday Fellowship is by no were a splendid match, and the exciteude; I'm listening to you, sir. Occupying space means an exclusively academic group. ment of the game ran high drawing I For which The host at any one of the simple life a large gallery. Representatives were le flunks had a very important Ithank you. "centers" maintained in nineteen of present from all classes. meeting last Saturday, and after conbeautiful sea and mountain 888 B B the most There is much to be said for the sideration heated discussion decided This is Station B-E-E, signing off locations of England, Scotland, Wales, players in the tournament. There was motto of the faculty is: for the this year. May all Switzerland, France and Germany, \3 your not a single default. Every game y shall not pass." often a conservative Cambridge or was played through on schedule, and troubles be over LGF announcB B B B B ing Oxford student. But he is equally played well. Good-bye, everybody! may take a stork to deliver the likely to be a Clyde-side Socialist, a 888 B B Words of appreciation, approving goods, but it takes "Bunnie" to win the conscientious objector and a Labor smiles and the deepest gratefulness girl's Seniors wishing to hear a great tennis tournament. Congratucondidate for Parliament. Every point have spread over the University camIgraduation send-off will please tune in lations, Bunnie. of view is represented among the pus to the donor of the south end on the noon whistles as given by the B B B B B guests who represent widely varying tennis city. which have already While the Seniors courts tastes and circumstances and the re- proved worthy. The tennis courts are sultant discussions are illuminating in still laughing. The college students May be "Lonesome and Sorry" And the Juniors may have Mrs. Bessie P. Dwelle entertained the extreme. are still exulting. The south end of Found "A Round-About Way to the seniors and faculty at tea at her inHoliday Fellowship The is not the campus has taken on airs. It is home in St. Catherine's Court on Heaven" tended for idlers or persons in ill diffused with the earliest glimmer of The Frosh who think Tuesday, June 1. health.It is for vigorous men and wo- the collegiate atmosphere which the That they are "Always" men who can enjoy a ten-mile hike, University craves. Dean and Mrs. Park gave a tea for "Sitting on Top of the World" exploring quaint roads unknown to The college extends its appreciation the Honor students on Friday afterWill be taken dorw a peg motorists and climbing every peak n to noon, June 4. Prof. Goetz whose trophy keeps By the Sophs sight and still have enought pep left alive the tennis spirit which the courts over at night to take active part in make possible. Genuine spirit drew an impromptu play, a vaudeville perthe gallery. Yet, it is in the trophy formance, an open air concert or a that an unconscious enthusiasm political discussion. University congratuLiving accommodations are comfort- loomed, and the lates Harriet Montague the first able but offer no luxury. At the Welsh winner of the Philip as Becker Goetz center, guests sleep in minature onetrophy on the new courts. room cottages accommodating two persons each. At Swanage, on the penses at the Continental centers ran South coast, converted army huts are somewhat higher. used and at charming Keswick in the The Fellowship, through its friends Lake District an old mill has been on the Continent is able to offer occatransformed into two huge dormitor- sional trips from England to Denmark ies and the mill stream dammed to where the Worker's College is visited; provide a refreshing swim or dip for to Germany where a group from the hikers returning from an all day ex- German Youth movement is joined on cursion. a walking tour throug the Black ForFood is plentiful and wholesome. rest, the Rhineland or other interestDaylight lasts until 10:30, the custom- ing sections, and to Holland where ary time for going to bed by candle they join Dutch students on a bicycle light. There are no servants, hence tour of the Netherlands. no tips. Everyone wears his oldest . clothes and must we willing to carry ' his share of the luncheon in a knapsack during the morning climb and to \ How many things take his turn at passing around the ' you'd like to say " tea. ! Guests usually stay from one CO ! To some one on two weeks at any one center and the \ Graduation Day ;; centers are so distributed in or near ■ places of historical and scenic inter- ! "" But words at best est that it is possible to make a rath- \ AND they fall, bigger they are, ' are frail creations ! er complete tour of the British Isles, as Shakespeare or somebody sar'J. You can staying entirely at H. F. centers. The " '. I number of guests at any one center is ! Our Greeting Cards will this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe prove ' say "Congratulations" " " never too large for a personal acand a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time. quaintance to be made with all. Charges for room and board at the 1 Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipeBritish Centers last summer averaged | ' $14 a week. Expenses for excursions grouches is P. A.'s regular busmess. varied according to the use made of " Cool and sweet and fragrant,P. A.'s buses, carriages, ferries, etc., but av- ! eraged an additional$2.50 a week. Ex- ; ful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, Sport Splashes Purpose Of Groups Harriet Montague Is To Organize Wins Philip Becker Holiday Making Goetz TennisTrophy IraKiduisate Winner Defeats Laura O'Day In Finals .. . tthe . .. . P. A. throws pipe-peeves for a loss :: j the : than 450 in History,English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology,ModernLanguages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology,etc., are given by correspondence. Learn how the credit theyyield may be applied onyour college program. Catalog describing courses fully furnished on request. Write today. tMore Wst Untoersitp of Cfjtcaao CHICAGO. 9= ELLIS HALL ILLINOIS ■"i"i"i--i"i--i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i--i"i"i-i"i"i"i--r--i--i--i— i"i—i"i"i--i--i--i--i"i"i--i--i-i-r-i-i- i'i i n i 'm-h ! U. B. Students: : The consistent reading of a ; dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a " : complete education. Buffalo Evening News Professor George Van DantvoorU has resigned as Head of the English Department in the College of Arts and Sciences to become Headmaster of Hotchkiss Academy; and Professo;Henry Ten Eyck Perry, Ph. D., has been appointed Professor of English and Head of the English Department. Dr. Perry has been Associate Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin for the past two years. He was graduated from Yale in 1912 and after that went to the Phillipines with Bishop Brent. On his return he studied at Harvard for three years, receiving his Doctorate in 1916. He was the Instructor and Assistant Professor of English at Yale until 1924. Since that time Dr. Perry has been at the University of Wisconsin. He is the author of two books The Duchess of Newcastle and The ComicSpirit in Restoration Drama. — D. B. SUITS for U. B. Men This Spring, many of the best dressers at the big Eastern Universities are wearing double-breasted suits. The model they prefer hasbroad shoulders, lapels, narrow hips —wide three buttons, but only two to button. With 1 or - 2 trousers. $30 $37.50 $50 . The KLEINHANS co J^»JS 3& A SpW I " the harder FRANK B. HOOLE jj Main St. Near Allen :: Get Extracourses Credits at Home— A Prof. Van Santvoord Resigns; Dr. Perry to Take His Place wonder- — filling your system with a new brand of pipe,oM «,„,»»„, in pleasure. You smoke and smile! For the ,first PtidyAtedfj tins, pound and half. ,» life, your time in you've "found the one tobacco &■# " . r with sponge moistener top. .. ,i i f| .. - || that scales to your blueprint ot buss. " * Of 1 C Slow or tast, no matter now you feed1it, P.A. never bites your tongue or parches your throat. Those important items were taken care of in the original plans by the Prince Albert process. Getyourself atidy redtinof thisfriendly tobacco {" t* And aiway, with »«> bu »/ bite and parch removed by tne Prince Albert procest. fik £*§£"S li^M'M^^m I wl/\Q/WM§ Fringe albert feSi — no other tobacco is like it! © 1926.B.J. ReynoldsTobacco Company,Winston-Salem, N.C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-06-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 6/8/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 30 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-06-08; Vol. 6 No. 30 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/417a5e4abf40730c71cf2f13d0a30e63.pdf 1724da1e91366d56c22e48ca09000e6f PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY BUFFALO WEEKLY No. 29 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 21, 1926 VOL. 6 European Students ANSWERS CALL UNIVERSITY INKY-CLOAKED SENIORS to Entertain OF JOINT CHARITIES DRIVE CELEBRATE IVY PLANTING Plan American Confreres John Horlon Makes Address To Which Dr. Capen Replies Educational Journeys Debating Society to be Made in Small Honors Miss Reid Evolution Forms Subject of Talk By Mr. Shadle At Final Banquet Groups national Miss Helen Crosby Proves to be Most Capable Leader student The official orof Europe are preparing Team Boasts Seven Quota is Oversubscribed Farris Turns Silver Says That Evidences ganizations to offer speecial opportunities to a in Successful Are Valid, Not Wins and Two Spade Over To limited number of American students Imaginary Campaign Defeats travelling abroad this summer. Ten Juniors programs are being arranged under "The trouble with people on the said Prof. Shadle in his talk last Thursday in Science Hall, "is that they say these revelations are the product of man's imagination." He declared that the bones which have been found and compared tell truths which are not tales "built out of a bone or two," but that skeletons taken from the periods of history had their missing or decayed bones matched up accurately which has permitted a study of comparative The friends and members of the The University of Buffalo under the the auspices of the Confederation Internationale des Etudiants, which is University Debating Society gathered capable leadership of Miss Helen a federation of national student organ- at the Hotel Lenox, Friday, May 14, Crosby again answered the call of the izations in charge of their joint to honor their coach and patron, Miss Community Charity Drive and overinternational undertakings. They will Helen Dwight Reid. subscribed the quota assigned to it. Hubert Nagel, the elongated master be announced in this country shortly This annual campaign of the chariafter Christmas. Co-operating agen- of ceremonies and newly elected Ser- ties of Buffalo, all most worthy organcies are the International Student geant at Arms, called upon John T. izations, presents to the University an Service (formerly European Student Horton, past Presidentof the Club and excellent opportunity to give evidence Relief) and the German National coach for the coming year, for a sum- of its appreciation for the support the Union of Students, which is the prin- mary of the year's debating activities. community has, in times past,given to cipal student organization not in- Amid great and prolonged applause, the University. The majority of the cluded in the Confederation Inter- Mr. Horton pointed out that the soci- students come from local families of anatomy. nationale des Etudiants. Over here, eties representatives for 1925-26 had limited means; may are partially As he screened his evidence, Prof. an advisory committee of educators is been victorious in seven intercollegiate or entirely self-supporting. ThereShadle questioned, "How do we know forming. debates and had lost only two. "Much fore, contributions to such a cause but what some of these specimens The plan is for small parties of of this success," declared Mr. Horton, as the Joint Charities are often diflived in the same periods of history?" American students not over twelve "is due to the ability, willingness and ficult to make, though the student The earliest elephant was a rather or fifteen in each group to travel kindly aid of Miss Reid." may be most willing to share. The small fellow with a receding lower through Europe with student guides, Mr. Horton gave a hint as to his University then may well be proud of lip and a short slender tusk. But a being received as they go by students, policy of next year which must be of the record it made in the recent huge fellow evolved with a great wide university authorities, statesmen, lead- interest to every friend of selfcampaign. long tusk, and in our day with a maxi- ing minds, distinguished hostesses. expression and eloquence in the UniIn one of the Bulletins issued daily mum receding of the under lip. Which They will visit museums, palaces, versity, when he said, "The Club must by the Community Campaign workers elephants are the most historic? Did factories, villages; but not grow in usefulness and importance. during the past drive, it was said, cathedrals, the elephant with four cusps or with as sightseers. These journeys are to Every member of the society, whether "Buffalo has given the University six live first? The location of the be for acquaintance with people, their he debates against other colleges or money. The University is repaying bone findings in the different layers customs, and their ideas. The scenery, not, shall be trained in extempore Buffalo by giving her eitizenes of the of thin rock strata formed by the the art, and the historic grandeur of speaking, in logic and in self assur- highest type." Dean Squire of the ates. The chancellor, in reply to Mr. Hor- gradual sedimentations of water ans- Europe will be seen as the back-drop ance." Dental School in addressing a group ton, expressed his regret at the de- wers the question of time. "When against which a living drama is enMiss Marie Neldenger, Vice-Presi- of his students recently gave expresparture of this class with which he we find the simpler structure in the acted. dent of the Society, then voiced the sion to his views on this subject when has such a close bond, since he and lower strata and more developed Although they include features out- appreciation of the Political Science he said, "I should be remiss in my higher and strata, they started their work in the Uni- structure in the side the scope of the regulation sight- Club for the aid and encouragement work as a educator if Idid not give versity of Buffalo at the same time, they have marked similarity and in- seeing tour, and are more difficult to given by Miss Reid. you training in generusity as well as "freshmen together." He also spoke habit the same regions and have an- arrange, the journeys will be less exIn response to Mr. Nogel's request in dentistry. Iwant you to learn beteeth, atomical characteristics in of the choice of ivy, a tenacious and pensive. The European student or- for a few words about the coming sea- fore you leave this University to be long lived plant, as symbolizing the bodies etc., then they must have been ganizations are connected in divers son, Morris Opler, President for 1926- generous; generous of your money, tenacious and long lived passion which closely related." ways with their governments and can -27 summed up his plans as follows: Breathing was first done with gills. secure, for their guests, rail reduc- "The effort has been made, and with generous of your time, and generous the classes feel for their Alma Water. of your profession." lungs Now are of date and gills out The exercises closed with the pretions, visa rebates, etc.; and for the unparalleled success, to interest agile The results of the recent drive sentation of the spade by Louis Farris, are predominant. The human heart most part lodgings will be available tongues and creative minds, not pri- would seem to indicate that this spirit President of the Class of 1926, to which reaches its maximum develop- in student buildings. marily in debate teams (though they does prevail in all the colleges of the a mere bulge Adelbert Makely, President of the ment in man, began with The initiative of this enterprise will be stronger than ever, meeting University, and needs only the driving development The of parted or vein. Class of 1927. comes from Americans who want to many teams of national reputationand some of the more active memfeatherlike split scales occurred when open more doors to their countrymen enjoying more trips than ever before) force of body to become fish with their glandular skin and travelling abroad. On the part of the but in a club which shall do for many bers of the student scales were forced upon the land to European students the motive of what intercollegiate debating does for effective. adapt to a new environment. co-operation is also patriotic; they a few. And so we shall organize next In the development and use of sets see an opportunity to promote Ameri- year with the center of attraction, not of fingers Prof. Shadle said that where can understanding of their national the teams alone, but a Club where as man stands on one pair of hands problem!. every University man or woman who and uses the other pair for "lunch This preliminary announcement nec- so desires will receive individual trainhooks," the monkey has surpassed essarily leaves much ing in thinking logically and speaking unsaid. man, for not only can he grasp and extempore. The meetings will be of hands due the clutch with his to intellectual value as well as entertainActivity separation of his thumb from his ing, with good speakers and feature fingers, but as well he can manipulate events. Whether the Society fulfills with what corresponds to our largo its avowed purpose shall depend the same manner. entirely on its members, for every Mr. Diggins of the Psychology toe in Shadle said he thinks the day Prof. Department gave a class lecture on member shall have the opportunity to they cone when will find a horse will serve his University and build the The Search for Happiness, Tuesday who once stood flat on five fingers. The 7Uth Commencement exercises morning in Foster Hall. Society to the power it surely will development of the horse was University of Buffalo will begin entertaining of of the Mr. Diggins began by giving the The become. If there is who stood flat with the Baccalaureate services in thought that LIFE is very difficult to traced from the horse out of town teams be done in the to High School, Sunday afteron four fingers thru the stages when interests of debating, members shall Bennett define, that perhaps the best way of raised on his fingers until in June noon, G, at 4 o'clock. Chancellor up he is be appointed with that responsibility speaking of it is to say that life Samuel Paul Capen will deliver the the maximum stage he stands on the Dr. T. M. Parrott, Professor of and honor. For advertising programs, ACTIVITY. He then said that, in the middle finger alone. The remaining English Literature at Princeton Uni- and the like, the same holds true, until address of the afternoon and a Uniquest of happiness the big problem is fingers have shoved up in the form versity since 1920, will take Professor versity double quartette will provide a that activity wisely; all have responsibilities aimed to bring to direct this into what call place Rhodes, of bones we Van Santvoord's in of split charge out latent executiveand organizational the music. Mr. Charles Elbert person should choose a goal which will English work in the Summer Session High School, will wrongly the lower leg. abilities. It is well to honor Miss Reid Principal of Bennett act as his directing force as long as Prof. Shadle pointed out that nature (if the University. Dr. Parrott will by a banquet, but after all the build- offer the invocation and benediction. he lives. He quoted from H. S. Wells into a rut in developing a struc- give two courses, one in Shakespeare ing Mr. Robert Hufstader will preside at gets up of the Club she has labored for who has made one of his characters The enormous development of and the other in Victorian literature. is the best proof of her worth and our the organ. say somewhat as follows. "I do not ture. tusk is probably re- He has written a book of essays entiThe annual reception to faculty, regard." deserve to be called a personality; the elephant's for the killing off of the tled "Studies of a Book Lover," and sponsible alumni, and graduates, given by Chan" We haven't taxicab in which rather am Ilike a Mr. presented Horton then Miss said, to- has edited Shakespeare's Merchant of many aims and desires have driven elephant. He Reid with an attractive gift, the testi- cellor and Mrs. Capen will be held at day a single case in which we cannot Venice, Macbeth, and other plays, and to their destination and gotten out." monial of the regard of the Debating the Alumni Club of the University of say that the largest animals of every several of Chapman's works. Dr.Parof Diggins said that in the case Mr. Society and the Political Science Club Buffalo, Monday, June 7, at 4 P. M. g,.0Up fish, birds, reptiles, animals, rott has taught on the Summer SesCommencement, perhaps the greatmany people the lack of a definite aim as an acknowledgment of the and are extinct. Over all the greater sion faculty at the University of Chiest event in a student's life will take has been a cause for unhappiness. ever-increasing debt which owe they man with his little skinny cago, and the University is especially place this year on Tuesday morning, He offered another good thought: bodies conquered and survived. fortunate in having Dr. Parrott on its her. The program was concluded with June eighth, at Elmwood Music Hall. has frame day and some get ready "Study and musical selections by Miss Rose and is no theory, it just is, it summer session faculty. The program has been arranged aa my chance will come." He also offered Evolution fairy tale built up from a dancing. will give Floyd a Professor Burtchett is not follows : as an interesting method of searching it is a reality." the course in Principles of Economics Invocation Rabbi Fink for future happiness, the choosing of bone or two, in place of Dr. Lockhart who is to Song America ATTENTION SENIORS a man who shall be as an ideal and become a member of the Kemmerer ALL CAPS AND GOWNS Address President Richmond ANNOUNCEMENT then perhaps taking some poem as Commission to set up a tax and finanSong Alma Mater MUST BE RETURNED TO A The BEE announces that its embodying the ideal toward which one cial program for Ecuador and Bolivia. Confering of Degrees MEMBER OF THE CAP AND is working. Kipling's IF was quoted final issue of the year will apWadsworth, formerly inMiss Cora Presentation GOWN of Commissions Day, on COMMITTEE IMMEas an example of such a poem. To Commencement pear structor in New Paltz Normal School, Chorale DIATELY AFTER COMsum up the whole idea to give the June 8, and will probably be diswill give two courses for dental At this time Mr. Robert Hufstader MENCEMENT, TUESDAY, spirit in which one should seek happitributed after the exercises on Principles of Teaching preside at the organ and Mr. J. in will hygienists JUNE 8. day. THE that Diggins quoted ness Mr. Speaking. and Public Mark Ward will lead the sinking. PSALM OF LIFE by Longfellow. John Horton delivered the oration at the Ivy Day Exercises of the Class of 1926, which took place last Friday afternoon. The class, garbed in caps and gowns, marched in solemn procession to the present hospital building, where the ivy was planted. Next came the oration, followed by the response of Chancellor Capen. The exercises closed with the presentation of the spade to the president of the class of 1927. After the ceremony of the ivy planting, John Horton spoke of the regret which the class felt at leaving the college, after their years of delight there, years of setting of precedent, years most precious, when the university was new and crude, wanting in tradition. We in this country are in love with tradition. The planting of ivy is an act which causes the new walls to bear a certain resemblance to old. Our imagination is always reverting to the past, and thus, we plant ivy as a symbol, to keep fresh and green the momory of past gradu- question of Evolution" I — — Mr. Diggins Gives Lecture on 'Search For Happiness' 79th Commencement Exercises To Begin On Sunday, June 6 Says That Life Is Hard To Define New Professors Take Places In Summer Session Baccalaureate Services Open Exercises At Bennet High Princeton Professor Heads English Department — — — — — �The BEE 2 IVY DA Y ORATION By John Theodore Horton, Arts '27 THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO Final Examination Schedule Time Room Subject Date Bibliography 202 Sat. May 22 A. M. Grosvenor Grosvenor Bibliography 208 WILFRED H. SHERK In pronouncing this valedictory, I love is the sign of sound and wholeA. Grosvenor Bibliography May 210 Tues. 25 M. some pleascharacter, showing in which forth an perform duty have a to Professor Wilfred H. Sherk was ure and regret are strangely mingled. humble spirit, an admiration of the born near Ridgway, Ontario. His Biology 102 P. May 27 M. SlO2 Thurs. The pleasure, my classmates, arises past and the will to keep good faitli early education was secured in Buf- Biology 204 May 24 A. M. SlO2 Mon. from this honor you have shown me, with those who have gone before. It falo at School 18 and at the old Cen5202 that you have chosen me to be your is expressedin many forms and many tral High School from both of which Biology 206 5202 symbols and it is meet that it should schools he was graduated highest in Biology spokesman on this high occasion: the 5202 208 regret, from the necessity which that be surrounded with ceremony Ineed his class receiving medals for his Biology 304 5202 not tell more it, you concerning carries with that I must for it, honor scholarship. Biology 404 5202 speak the sentence of farewell. For what it is yourselves do feel, and how He attended Oberlin Academy for Biology 502 5202 now that we are about to take leave it is expressed, yourselves upon this one year and went from there to Oberof our Alma Mater, we realize for the day do plainly see. And it is note- lin College. After his graduation Pro- Chemistry 102 Mon. May 24 A.M. FIH) first time how pleasant and how swift worthy moreover that the very means fessor Sherk was offered a teacher's F2lO these years have been that we have of expressing it, become in time, tradi- position in the College which he acF3lO spent beneath her tutelage; and we tional themselves, and the object of cepted, and he taught at Oberlin dur- Chemistry 202 FllO, F2lO are very loath therefore to bring the very affection they were intended ing the next five years. Then he Chemistry 204 Tues. May 25 P. M. FllO so it with is these studied at the University of Chicago Chemistry 302 them to a close. Four years ago we to enshrine. And FllO were no doubt inclined to look forward ceremonies which we now perform. F2Ol from which he received his Master's Chemistry 304 Isaid that we are in love with tra- degree. to this day as a day of triumph and Chemistry 300 g at May 22 A. M. F2Ol very when we and these ceremonies show dition, day of jubilation, a were to F214 Later, Professor Sherk went to the Chemistry 404 congratulate ourselves that our books that Ispoke the truth; for why should Chemistry 406 May 22 A. M. F214 Sat. Ohio, of Municipal University Akron, were soon to be clcsed, our studies it be a vine of ivy that we plant, Department of Mathe- Chemistry 410 F214 presently to be ended. But now that expectant of the time when it shall as head of the Chemistry 412 and for the thirteen folF214 matics; years overspread the it not that the day has come, we perceive that stone, were lowing he held a similar position as Chemistry 502 F214 our books are little more than opened, we hoped that somehow, these newer head of the Department at Lafayette Chemistry 508 Tues. May 25 P. M. F2o] that of the rich and weighty tome of walls would one day bear resemblance High School in Buffalo. Economics 102 liberal learning we have read only the to the old, as in our minds those old Thurs. May 27 P. M. FllO In1913 Professor Sherk was among quadpreface and that so far from having walls, bounding some ancient F2lO the first be the new appointed to to I Economics 306 finished anything, we have hardly yet rangle, rise before us, mellowed with May 21 A. M. 5207 Fri. begun. And so our jubilation is years and softly clothed in green? Arts College faculty of the University Economics 302 Fri. May 26 P. M. T4OO * restrained and sobered and our In our love of tradition then, and in of Buffalo. Economics 502 triumph fraught no more with satis- our imagination, we are always revertProfessor Sherk is a member of the Fri. May 21 A. M. F202 ing to the past, and yet, we do not do Mathematical Association of America, Education 302 faction than regret. Education 304 Sat. May 22 A. M. T4OO And yet the satisfaction is consider- so in a servile manner, without our- of the American Mathematical Soci- Education 310 Fri. May 21 P. M. T450 able and it is engenered, Ibelieve, by selves enriching what we take. None ety, and has been President of the New Fri. May 21 P. M. T351 the happy consciousness that our has ever told me, though I think the York State Teachers' Association. He Education 312 Tues. May 25 P. M. T352 undergraduate days in the annals of vines that mantle Oxford walls grew organized the Buffalo Section of the Education 404 by chance, sown carelessly by Teachers of Mathematics in the mid- Education 416 Tues. May 25 A. M. F214 our Alma Mater have been unique. there However much, therefore, we may some wanton breeze; but those that dle states and Maryland and he held English 202 Sat. May 22 P. M. SlO2 Mr. Bonner's section regret their passing, we could not pre- one day shall grow here, shall not the position of President of the section 5201 Prof. Van Santvoord'.s have a by grown but from seven chance, years. for fer them to have fallen at any other section Professor Sherk has always been time. For those days, Doctor Capen, careful and a tender planting in each 5202 Mr. Bonner's section May keep always memory and to the green much concerned with today very have been coincident with the first is 5203 Prof. Van Santvoord'.s quadrennium of your Chancellorship, of the men and women whom our Alma the improvement of the teaching of section Mater sends rememberyearly forth, when as the result of your great mathematics. (Continued on Page 3) labours, our Alma Mater has risen to ing her in gratitude beneath whose a more distinguished rank, than she kindly tutelage they made undying had risen to a more distinguished friendships and laid hold upon the rank, than she had ever known before. love of learning liberal andhumane. These years have been the years of a I fresh beginning at which it has been good indeed to be alive. Those of our predecessors were but poor beside them, and, in a sense, however much more splendid than our own, those of our successors can never be so rich. For though our Alma Mater rise t° The Alumni Club was the scene of fame and fortune now undreamed of yet what class to come, shall feel as one of the most elaborate and enours felt, upon entering her gates, the joyable dinner of the season at which thrill and stir of great expectancy at the members of the Blackstone Legal that openingof the most historic epoch Society entertained Dr. Carlos C. Alin her life? What class to come shall den, Dean of the Law School. The dining hall was gorgeously decwitness as ours witnessed so signifi cant an inauguration of a Chancellor, orated and enlivened with various or shall see as ours saw the dedica- Ischool banners, flags and emblems. tion of the first new hall? Is it not Innumerable palms lent grace and natural then that we should feel some ease, intermingled with the subtle lively satisfaction, that our regret Isweetness of the many roses which beshould be tempered with some honest decked the large dining table. Low pride? We have witnessed the setting strains of Chopin and Kreisler played of precedents which will one day ripen Iby a string quartet sent chills to the into traditions. Nor have we only wit- 1 very marrow of one's bones and thrillnessed it, but in it we ourselves have ed the diners to the utmost degree. taken part. The opportunity has been I Immediately following the surge of great; and it is such an opportunity Ienthusiasm which escaped from the as in the very nature of things can listeners after the rendition of the but seldom, if ever, recur. Therein Ilast encore, Mr. Philip C. Barth, it. is that the uniqueness of our situa- 1 President of the Society rose up and tion is to be found. in glowing terms welcomed back the artful the j But Iwould not imply that nothingImany alumni who were present. In * printer "p" box that trip. certainly raided the had been done before us, or that after concluding his short introduction, Mr. us nothing will be left to do. For Barth called upon the guest and just as serious and Butlet that Theadviceis go! though it has been in our quadren- speaker of the evening, Dr. Carlos C. sound as though it were couched in the careful nium, that our Alma Mater has Alden to address the gathering. entered upon her full career, we must Dean Alden outlined the situation of diction of an English prof. not forget that the steps that made the majority of present day laws and that entrance possible had been taken with burning words of conviction acget yourself a jimmy-pipe and fill the some four score years before our time. quainted the potential practitioners of bowl to the brim with Prince Albert. Light up, We think of ourselves as very young, law with what they must do and what as new and crude and wanting in trayears andlet the fragrant whiff tell you that no to come. dition, and our proneness to look is expected of them in "Never," he said, "Have I gazed A ■» .ioW 'yerjwh across the seas in wonderment at the tobacco is P-, other like P. A. or can be! Cool -ww» /? jhalf. hjy re jftnf^ pounjan?l * age and mellowness of Europe, only over the body of students enrolled in j pound J r tin numidon,, and n A 1 i the Law School of this University and fragrant, everything pound Cry,taigia» humidor, and sweet and P. A. has a * confirms us in the old belief. However, felt so genuinely with sponge " moistcner top. happy in the knowl1%r;.7g 7%,% age is only relative, and once we have fellow ever for in a smoke. r edge of what characters these stulooked about us here at home, we perthe Prince Albert proce,t. possess, dents what feats are able they comparison your tongue ceive that in with that of P. A. can't bite or parch your t^ajr accomplish and that when the time many others, our own age is not incon- to The comes for them to evidence the trainthroat. process Prince Albert settled that siderable at all. At the founding of ing received at this glorious institucur University, let us remember that in P. A.'s Get year. freshman a yourself tidy Chio was the West, that California tion, our university. Iknow they shall capable and eager to do that is be tin Prince red of Albert first today. The load-up lay governed still by Spaniards, and that when that broad demain of Mex- necessarily to come from them." will tell why you are so I pipes among Mr. Howard Stesel, past president ico had been conquered by our arms, I young today. men I it was a citizen of Buffalo, the Chan- of the society, at the conclusion of cellor of the University who set his Dean Alden's talk, presented him name, as President of the United with a Blackstone Shingle, the token States, to the bill that fixed its status. of his honorary membership into the And so we see that we too are linked Blackstone Legal Society. with great events and that the new Messers Howard R. Stesel, Victor beginnings we ourselves have wit- Radziwan, Philip C. Barth, Lester —no other tobacco is like it! nessed, have much behind them of Berloff and Leonard Kirchgraber who both history and tradition. constituted the committee in charge Nor should we be true Americans, I deserve much praise and commenda©1926.R.J. RwnoltUToblMO Company, Wlnston-Salem,N.C Ihink, were we not glad, for Ameri- :ion upon the splendid success of the cans are in love with tradition, and the affair. . Blackstone Legal Society Honors Dr. Carlos Alden f^S^ \fr Pick a pipe and pack it 'with good old J% .. aid" . TALK about "alliteration's Just first — - . wished ft is fashionable j>RINEE ALBERT __ /fliiidi* -"fpsH^fflfof Km\^L^wU Jfl AM / �The BEE 3 College Author Puts His Efforts Into Book Form THE Hyena's Lair HISTORY "Flaming Fish" the newest and best Bell, E.P.— World Chancelleries. contribution to that literary world Morawetz, V. Banking and Currency Problem in the U. S. inhabited by Abe Martin, will Rog^. and Ring Lardner has just been pub- Van Santvoord, S. House of Caesar and the Imperial Disease. lished and is now ready for immedi- — By BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo. N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate oi postage provided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. SOME NEW ADDITIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY — FOUNDED 1921 '_ ON BREAKING A DATE ~PUBLISHED WEEKLY Thomas, C. Problem of the Ohio Per Year, $1.60 That is our favorite indoor pastime ate distubution. single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall Buffalo N Y. breaking a date with a girl. Our Mounds. Morgenstern, The author, Mack Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st perfidious nature keeps us ever on better known as "Morgee" stated that Eberlein, H. D. English InnPast and Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. the move seeking occasions, creating this book will be a collection of all Present. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT PHILOSOPHY situations, manufacturing opportuni- of his best past writings and a numEditor-in-Chief William G. Cook ties to cancel engagements. Business Manager ber of new articles. One of the best Meiklejohn, A. Philosophy. Paul A Harbison Managing Editor Breaking a date with a girl is like articles in the book is an autobi- SOCIOLOGY AND GOVERNMENT Hubert P Nagel General News Editor Marie Neldenger inheriting a fortune. It always ography of the author in which he tells Webb, B. My Apprenticeship. Circulation Manager Evelyn S. Levy brings such peace of mind: peace of his contributions to Dentistry and Ford, H. J. Cost of Our National VOL 6 MAY 21, 1926 of mind to oneself, in the knowledge what Dentistry has done for him. Government. that the responsibilities of an evening Another very humorous story is the Rae, G. Country Banker. THE FINALS out have been shaken (even though one writtenin the typical Phoolosophy Shearman, T. G. Natural Taxation. With May-time, each year, there awakens from his half-year sleep a substituted) ; and Idiotirialstyle on "Diet," subtitled Owen, R. L. Federal Reserve Act. hobgoblin who haunts the campus, striking terror into the hearts of under- another set of them is Sumner, W. G. Protectionism. of mind to the young lady in i"Food for Thought." peace graduates. Shaw, A. National Revenues. so flattered by this careful question, The knowledge that he is lurking about has a subdueing effect. Students regard for her feelings. Price, B. Currency and Banking. , warm A cast longing glances at tennis racquets and golf clubs but are cautious in flush of self-esteem courses through our regrets, and the offer of a sub- MacMurray, J. VanA. Treaties and their use of them. They are judicious, too, in reading romances and are our veins when we consider how com- stitute. Of course her vanity was Agreement with and concerning careful not to walk too far nor linger too long in the sunshine for fear the plimented she will be at this treat- tickled. Of course she accepted the China 1894-1919. goblin will take them unawares. ment. Explanations, of course, are news with characteristic maidenly de- Horton, S. D. Silver in Europe. For he is tricky and cunning, this goblin. He seems to be ever in the unnecessary. She knows as well as light. Of course she refused our prof- Mandabach, P. J. Drug Store Merdistance unreal and far away. But suddenly from nowhere he appears and we that there is a reason, but being fered aid on the grounds that none chandising: Ways and Other Ways. inflicts punishment as only a goblin can. neither curious nor particularly insis- could substitute for us. And of course, EDUCATION He prowls about for almost two weeks and then his "reign of terror" tent on fair treatment, she requires when we told her, with unusual Perry, C. A. Educational Extension. is over. Sullenly he skulks away betaking himself back whence he came; no excuses, ordinarily. candor, that we were called to leave Hartwell, S. 0. Overcrowded Schools and students breath easy again for Final Exams are over. Once upon a time we had a date town on the very night of our engage- and the Platoon Plan. with a fair co-ed. It is no use des- ment, she offered to chauffeur us down LITERATURE THE FACULTY RECEPTION cribing her she was, like all heroines, to the station, though we declined as Last Friday a casual observer at the Faculty Reception wondered who beautiful and not so dumb. Well, graciously as might be. And of course Irving, W. Complete Works. Cowper, W. Poetical Works. were the hosts, Faculty or Seniors. Usually the guests outnumber the hosts the point was that we were to be her she has invited us to every successive —but perhaps this affair was only another of the innovations of the class of guest at a quite promising soiree. soiree, besides numerous dinner-parties iood, Thomas Complete Works. SCIENCE '26. At any rate, the Semiors were in the mayority as far as enjoying the And two days before the soiree, with and a host of private entertainments. DeKruif, P. Microbe Hunters The program and refreshments was concerned. true adherance to form, we sent her Yes; in dreams it happens. Practical Medicine Series. There are administrative officials and heads of departments whose busi(Continued from Page 2) ness at this time of the year barely permits them to breathe. Notwithstanding, almost all of these busiest members of the Faculty responded to the It*Scarkl Tangier Rloatilkileauluof FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Seniors' invitation. For the other professors the reception committee waited 5205 Prof. Van Santvoord'i in vain. The program was presented to the proverbial "small but appresection ciative" audience, the refreshments after the second round, were divided English May 21 P. M. F2Ol 204 Fri. among mere students. Even the flowers, seeing their decorative efforts were F214 of no avail, began to droop. English 302 5206 Whatever was the cause of the absence of a large portion of the Faculty, English 306 May 21 A.M. 5203 Fri. it was to be regretted,anyhow, the Seniors had a good time at the reception English 310 Mom. May 24 A. M. 5205, 5203 given in honor of the Faculty. English 320 Fri. May 28 A. M. 5202 English 322 Thurs. May 27 A. M. SlO2 CELEBRITIES French Fii. May 28 P. M. FllO It is the custom of universities and colleges to point with pride to French 102 104 May 28 P. M. F2lO Fri. graced famous names which have their register. This helps build up that Fri. May 28 P. M. SlO2 intangible feeling of tradition, characteristic of old institutions. Buffalo French 204 5202 is young it is true; but one glance at the register of students in the Arts French 304 Wed. May 19 A.M. S2Ol College fills one with pride. Names that have been honored by all the ages ♥ Fiench 406 are herein inscribed. What matter if the spelling differs from the usual French 410 Thurs. May 27 5203 form! Is not Shakespeare's name written in several different ways? May 21 A. M. 5202 And so one finds that John Dunn has been a student here. Contemporary German 102 Fri. with him in Ben Johnson. Surely an institution can be justly proud to store German 202 Sat. May 22 A. M. S2Ol these names in its files! The literary tradition carries on to a younger I German 304 Wed. May 20 A. M. 5207 generation, where we find the name of James Berry. It is even thought that Government 204 Fri. May 21 A. M. S2Ol Greek 102 Carl Marx has received some training here, too. Thurs. May 27 A. M. 5202 What has Oxford to compare with this bewildering display of nomen- Greek 202 Mon. May 24 P. M. 5207 ♥ clature? Of the European imposters who have laid claim to these names, Greek 302 it is beneath our dignity to speak. with the History 102 Wed. May 26 P. M. FllO F2lO History 104 Wed. May 26 P. M. S2Ol 5202 a point guaranteed, if History 202 Fri. May 21 A. M. F214 History 302 misused,for 25 years not May 26 P. M. S2Ol Wed. History 308 Sat. May 22 A. M. SlO2 and good for fifty On Wednesday evening, May 13, At a special meeting of the Muse Hygiene 102 (girls) Fri. May 21 P. M. SlO2 Bison Head, the Senior honorary soci- and Masque, Hubert Nagel, Arts '27, 5202 ety held the final meeting of the year, was elected president of the organi5205 at which the following officers were zation. Norris Minor, Arts '27, was Hygiene 102 (boys) Fri. May 21 P. M. FllO elected for the year 1926-27: elected to the position of treasurer. Italian 102 Fri. May 21 A. M. F2lO President, Hubert Nagel President: G. Thomas Ganim (L). 5202 Knapp (M). Vice-President: Lester Vice-president, Latin 104 Secretary: William G. Cook (A). Catherine Hawkins Thurs. May 20 A. M. SlO2 Latin 402 F2Ol Secretary, Marie Neldenger Treasurer: Frederick H. Mitchell, * Treasurer, Norris Minor (A). Mathematics 102 May 25 A. M. Tues. It was decided that the annual footFllO ball dance, which is conducted by the Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, ExecuF2lO secretary university should be held tive of the has fraternity, Bison Head May 21 P. M. Flo Mathematics 202 Fri. December 13. The first meeting of the accepted invitations ti> give commen- Mathematics 206 May 25 A. M. 5203 Tues. next collegiate year will be on October cement addresses in the high schools Mathematics 404 Wed. May 19 A. M. 5205 13. A banquet is planned for that of Depew, West Valley, and Spring- Mathematics 406 Sat. May 22 A. M. 5207 evening. ville, New York. Duofoldisthe Mathematics 508 5207 pen you can lend to a Philosophy 302 Mon. May 24 P. M. classmatewithout atrePhilosophy 304 Wed. May 26 A. M. FllO mor, for its point yields to Philosophy 402 Thurs. May 27 A. M. 5205 anystyle of writing, yet rePhilosophy 402 B Mon. May 24 P. M. 5205 More than 450 coursesin History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, tainsits original shape. T450 Philosophy 508 "jjLkil Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy,Socio^gy,etc., Only theParkerhas the H arc given bycorrespondence. Learn how the credit theyyield may SlO2 Duofold Point a point be appliedon your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, * Physics 302 Thurs. May 27 A. M. that gives you both lifeHffil furnished on request. Write today. long endurance and highPhysics 304 5207 * Chicago tEfje ' Untoersitp est writing excellence.The Physics 402 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS * 95 ELLIS HALL skill to combine these two PreDental 102 Sat. May 22 A. M. in a single point has made PreDental 202 Mon. May 24 P. M. 5202 ParkerDuofoldthelargest Mon. May 24 P. M. F2Ol Psychology 202 B selling pen in the world May 202 Wed. 26 A. M. T353 Psychology AFTER THE SHOW) OR DANCE regardless of price. Try it F202 at thenearest pen counter. GET THE HABIT F214 ParlurDuofold Pmetfi to match thtPnu: Sandwiches Lady Duofold. S3; Over-iiztJr.. $3.50 SlO2 Enjoy One Of Our "fitg brother" Ovtr-ntt.S4 Psychology 310 ' Wed. May 26 A. M. T402 THB PARKER PEN COMPANY NO TIPPING Fri. May 21 P. M. SlO2 Janesville, Wisconsin Psychology 504 1 ne Mn Psychology 510 T450 DELICIOUS PASTRY — — — — — — - NoTlii — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — (W^i TheNon-Stop Writer Point 25-Year — Bison Head Makes Muse and Masque Tom Ganim Next Holds Special Year's President Election Meeting PARKER " Get Extra Credits at Home— SiP i | — of 3-Decker ' |%£ i^L3£%S * | GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES I LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night I xl & MAIN ST. SHOPPE Free Paring F214 Sociology 502 Science 102 Spanish 102 " F202 Sat. Sat. May 22 P. M. May 22 A. M. FllO F2lO I 7?arker DuofbJdfl) . 3HXB OTttTCUFVt rUD Duofold Jf »5 "^NT> 2JMARPOINT UdyDuofold $1 I �The BEE 4 RIFLE TEAM CLOSES SECOND YEAR WITH GALA BANQUET Courts Opened As "Skip" Wallace Outlines Hopes Women's Tennis For Next Year Tourney Begins Mr. Bartholomew and Philip Becker Goetz Mr. Blackburn Cup at Stake are Guests Friday evening, March 14th, marked the end of the second year of rifle shooting, as a minor sport of the University. The occasion was a gala one, the team having for its guests at dinner, Captain Wallace, its coach, known better to the boys as "Skip," Again Two of the five new tennis courts were christened May 11, in the opening rounds of the women's tennis Sport Splashes By Lou Farris Iwas Sitting in Class and My prof Wanted to Know why I Didn't Know my Lesson and After a Long and Silent silence By me He said "That's Sing a little ditty entitled: The Freshmen are like real estate for they're a green und empty lot. B B B B B Famous sayings by famous people about the campus: "Mark Hopkins sat on one end of the log, etc." "Everybody happy? Schnell..." I "Is that clear?" "Are there any questions?" "Now, folks, get this down pat." "Who asked you?" "We'll have a short quizz next time." "Must be a mistake here." "Let's get at the beginning of this thing." Frosh: "Er.. er.. er.. er." B B B B B Lopez speaking: A stitch in time sews your old man. B B B B B No, Rufus, you can't get foot notes from a shoe horn. B B B B B Yes, it sure looks as though the old folks are getting ready to move. They just put up the screens and they are shining up the storm doors for the coming winter. Oh yes, they are getting ready to move. B B B B B Longfellow may have been bright, but Baldwin knows one that was tournament for the Philip Becker Convincing Goetz trophy. The new courts are in it But fine condition, which according to the Isn't sound." Mr. Bartholomew, Chairman of the caretaker will improve with use. Space Minor Sports Committee, and Mr. Charlotte McAleer, tennis manager, you. Ithank Manager of announces that the tournament finals Blackburn, Graduate B B B B B Athletics in the University. will be played off before the end of The student is the most open of all Coach Wallace told the team and the week. More girls, and better its guests of the organization of the players, have entered this year than creatures. When asked how iron was team (for the past year, the only formerly, and practically no decisions discovered he promptly says that he is minor sport in the University), of its have been won by default. This is a little rusty on the subject but thinks steady plugging in the cold cellar of indicative of the interest in tennis and that they smelt it. B B B B B the 174 th regiment armory where the of the students' appreciation of the If the Frosh only knew that it costs boys sometimes worked with the guns splendid new courts. until the wee small hours of the mornThe elimination tournament for the twice as much to pay the graduation Whittier. ing were beginning to grow old. He Philip Becker Goetz cup is planned for fee as it does to pay the matriculation then told of his expectations of the the early fall of next year, and a com- fee, we wonder if so many would team of next year and the trips he petition for class champions will be enroll. Or perhaps that is the reason anticipated for the boys. held in the spring. At the latter time that not so many graduate. Or perRight here it must be remembered try-outs will be held for assistant-man- haps this is a good case for the stathat the Rife Team has won a coun- agerships. tisticians. try wide reputation for the University In the first round Charlotte McAleer B B B B B PRINTING and its skill has been so well broad- defeated Luzern McClintock; Laura The campus cracker wants to know ENGRAVING casted that the United States Naval O'Day defeated Katherine Jung; f an exhaust pipe makes an auto tired. BINDING Academy at Annapolis offered to be Helen Cleland, bye; Dorothy Cristall He also wants to know if a dry dock host to the Buffalo Team if they would defeated Catherine Josselyn; Lucille is the same as a thirsty physician. speend a weekend at the Academy, to Wertheimer defeated Winifred Beyer; 45 North Division Street He also wants to know if a 3-cushion shoot some shoulder to shoulder Dorothy Clayman, bye; Ethel Paris match is the same as a pillow fight. i Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. matches with the sailors. This trip defeated Marjory Sullivan; Helen You tell 'im Herman, my tongue's and also trips to "New York and Schmidt defeated Ruth Schlossman ; tied. t Fjmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm Perry had to be discarded due to lack Ara Cohen defeated Rowena Block; of sums in the Rifle Team budget. Harriet Montague defeated Margaret But next year promises to mark a Griffith; lima Lester, bye; Dorothy new era. Goodman defeated Gwendolyn DoughMr. Bartholomew told of the Minor ton. Sports Committee, how it worked, and In the second round Laura O'Day how it appreciated the efforts put defeated Charlotte McAleer; Helen forth by the Rifle Team to "bring Cleland defeated Dorothy Cristall; home the bacon." He also made state- Helen Schmidt defeated Ethel Paris. mests to the effect that next year the Rifle Team and all other minor sports Minns who is contemplating entering will be better represented in the Ath- the Arts College. letic Council. PERSONNEL Mr. Blackburn told about his posiLynn D. Wallace (A) tion as Graduate Manager of G. Thomas Ganim (L) Athletics in the University, stressing his one job which is probably the Ben Clark (A) Willis Hickes (A) meanest job imaginable, that of Glenn Carroll (A) notifying a coach that one of his Herbert Hoffman (L) star performers has been declared Alfonse Sinclair (P) inelegible for competition, for this has John Noble (P) probably robbed the University of a Albert E. Minns (P) much higher place in the final standThe team wishes to express to the ing of the team in the Intercollegiate Matches. members who are expecting to leave Presentations of awards then took their Alma Mater its sincerest hope place; Captain Lynn Wallace was pre- that they are as successful in their sented with the N. R. A. medal for post-college days as they have been ninth place in the national individual when righting for the honor and glory matches, an honor to himself and the of their University. University Coach Wallace was presented with a small token of appreciDue to an error in the Bee of May ation by members of the team and the 14 the name of Lillian Greenfield was team members were presented with omitted from the list of initiates into gold charms. Sigma Delta Tau on April 17. Lynn Wallace, twice captain of the team, and a senior in the Arts College, has been elected Captain for the third time, a distinction that will distinguish him for life, not only as a Just Try marksman, but as a leader among Lynn men. is entering the Law Jax Bakery School in September. Opposite Charlie Viegel, this year's assistant Campus manager, will succeed Tom Ganim as cts. manager of the team for 1926 '27, Regular and a capable manager is he. Next year's team will miss the serSandwiches, vices of Sinclair, Noble, Clark (who cts. may be shooting against us, for M. I. T.), Hoffman, and Minns. Although graduation will seriously injure the our own team, an excellenet nucleus will be left to form a championship team next HOME COOKING year in the personnel of Wallace, Street Ganim, Hickes, Carroll, and possibly j KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. 1 I — — Miss Helen D. Reid Receives Penfield Award From Penn Miss Helen Dwight Reid, instructor in History and Government in the University of Bulfalo, has just received the announcement for the University of Pennsylvania that she has been awarded the two thousand dollar Penfield Tiaveling Scholarship in International Law and Diplomacy. This is the first time the fellowship, which is provided by ex-ambassador Penfield of Austria, has been awarded to a woman. Miss Reid is accepting this fellowship in order to carry out her research for a Doctor's thesis on International Servitudes which is being done under the direction of the Department of International Law and Diplomacy at Harvard. She will carry on her investigations in the archives of the State Department in Washington and in the achives of the State Department of France, England and the League of Nations at Geneva. D. B. SUITS for U. B. Men This Spring, many of the dressers at the big I best Eastern Universities are wearing double-breasted suits. The model they prefer has broad shoulders, wide lapels, narrow hips —three buttons, but only two to button. With 1 or - 2 trousers. $30 $37.50 $50 The KLEINHANS Co. When old grads drop in and around the fire experiences of then — fondly retold have a Camel! are HUNGRY? — Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of 10 We bake Pies. 3268 Main U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo Evening News Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camel, are the oyer. whelming choice of experienced smokers. "' " *'*"*"'*"*''' Br you '"'"fi'" '" J^&3k?W\ lhccom '"- We '*"%^' S^^VM Camels JS(W Btoir """*'with" " /£S "" e e. £*J&% WtflVk / / » j.RTLld'rTob,.cco Company /f'P' ML HK jOST r.WinstonSalem, N. C. /\jSV?^B^^ my y P"' "x" y you � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-05-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/21/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 29 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-05-21; Vol. 6 No. 29 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e593a524483acdc8e2743e70e18394cb.pdf 3b74a81088ee07f6f28ebd34b1271766 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 6 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 14, 1926 No. 28 Campus Decorated STUDENTS HOLD DIPLOMATIC HONOR COMMITTEE SUBMITS With Cap andGowns CONFERENCE IN FOSTER HALL NEW PLAN TO STUDENT BODY Of Arts Seniors Political Science Latest Publication Appears On The Campus This Week Quota For Charities Rules Governing Honor Courses Drive Reached In Also MadeKnown Memory Spurt Final Representatives from Great Once again, this week found the Students Enjoy Informal Seniors coming forth in all of their Success of Drive Due to Campus Standard Literary Powers Present Plans Discussion in Many glory, wearing their hard earned aril Raised by Student For Adjustment Cooperation of distinguished Cap and Gowns. Senior Week this year has been fillWriters Student Body Last Monday afternoon an event ed with traditional and interesting After a successful year of Honors ClubhearReport on Territorial Rights Activities of Senior Week Leave a Delightful It is here at last! After much events. Ewart Culp was Chairman of took place in Foster Hall which no work, the Committee in charge of To the Faculty and Students of the these courses desires doubt will have a great influence on patient waiting on the part of eager the activities for this gala week. to have brought the politics of the world. It was at ;übscribers the Muse and MasqueI Wednesday, nearly everyone wore University of Buffalo: to the attention of the students the havehonor report I to submit the of Magazine has appeared. But it was a rise which they had obtained at new rulings in regard to applicants the weekly meeting of the Political Science Club that this momentous worth waiting for. One glance will the Senior flower sale. Annabelle the University loam for the Tenth for Honors courses. This is the last Community Fund event occurred. Under the direction assure you of that. Perhaps we all Faulds was the capable chairman of Joint Charities and |year that Sophomores and Juniors Campaign. of Miss Reid the members of her appreciate it the more because we this event. may apply. After next year, it will closing At the dinner last we night Thursday evening, at fi:3o, the be impossible for a student to begin American Diplomacy Class presented realize what a difficult undertaking reported that the University quota his honors work at the beginning a conference wherein all the powers has been brought to a successful fin- Seniors assembled at the Alumni of $5847 had been oversubscribed by his holding extraterritorial rights in ish by its appearance. Our thanks Club on North street for their ban- of Senior year. After this year Of $8.06. amount, $5705.95 the total each honors student will be in the China convened and discussed the ad- and hearty commendation are due to quet. The able chairman was Helen was subscribed faculty and stu- group two years. Members of the visability of giving up their rights. the staff and writers who have com- Delaney. Dean Park was the guest dents, $150.00 by was contributed by class of '27 may apply of the Senior Class on this occasion. this year, howFortunately the BEE was ably repre- piled this charming publication. Friday afternoon at three o'clock friends interested in our effort. Read Sonia Bear's foreward and sented at the conference by Mr. Opler At the worker's luncheon on Mon- Next year the group and Mr. Nagel who sent the following you will need no other magic balm to the Faculty and the Seniors met at day, May 10th, only $4852.70 had will be divided come lead you on to the following pages. Foster Hall, formed a procession, and into two sub-groups of Juniors and message by cablegram. leaving in about $1000 to be raised marched Science Hall to where John Seniors, each having its own weekly London, May 10. The King of Eng- The prize poem by Marion Suor is a delightful bit of verse. The Coward Horton gave the Ivy Day Address. in the next thirty hours. Due to the discussions and readings. On special land, Mr. J. Horton, surrounded by splendid work of Miss Marion MacEvery year Ivy Day is observed by the occasions the whole group will come flags of all the nations, officially wel- by Duncan Mallam is certainly worthy Seniors. Chancellor Capen gave the Donald, Arts'2(i, and Mr. Myron the drama prize of it won and will comed the representatives of the Finch of the Bio-Chemistry Departacceptance speech. Immediately folAfter the year 1920-7 the distincUnited States, China, France, Italy, hold your attention to the end. Other lowing these exercises the Seniors ment of the Medical School, we were Japan, Russia, and Germany to the poems and essays of merit follow. For gave a reception to the Faculty in the able to make a final report of our tions "cum laude," "magna cum laude," and "summa cum laude" will opening of the Conference to discuss those of you who lilje fiction there is Girls' Room in Foster Hall. An en- quota successfully met. Miss Suor's Legend, oriental in atbe discontinued, and the only disthe Chinese Extraterritorial rights. The following partiitems are of mosphere. And after this comts joyable program was given under the Speaking for the British governcular interest. Every person con- tinctions awarded graduating studirection of Sam Yochelson. Fannie Roll's prize essay on Anatole ment, Miss Vander Hoek opened the France. John With this event, the Senior Week nected with the School of Pharmacy, dents will be "with honors," which Horton's Fragment Conference and asked for nominations subscribed to the quote of that divi- shall mean graduation in the honors steeped in the spirit of Puritan Eng- was concluded, leaving just another group. Exceptionally brilliant stufor chairman. Miss Neldenger, repdelightful memory in the minds of sion, faculty, students, administration, brings the magazine to a close. resentative from the United States, land und janitorial staff. The School of dents may be awarded a "with high year's this Seniors. nominated for chairman the British In this survey of Muse and Masque Dentistry showed a gain of 29.7' I honor" or "with highhest honor." All over the amount given last year. The such students must, however, belong prime minister. The nomination was much has been found to praise, little year's volume set so to the honors group. School of Law met its quota fully. seconded by the French representa- to blame. Last high a standard that there has been These are from rules governing the The committee members are deeply tive, Mr. Morris, and the British minister was unanimously elected chair- great speculation whether or not a appreciative of the generous response Honors Courses as printed in the College catalog. second publication could achieve the to thir appeals, and your representaman. same high level, but that this appre1. Students in honors courses are to tive is very grateful to faculty and In accepting the chairmanship the hension was entirely uncalled for. be exempted from attendance at any student workers whose efforts are reBritish representative outlined the This year's effort has brought and all lectures and recitations reforth sponsible for our success. policy of Great Britain toward the a book of the same high quired of regular students except grade as its College of Arts and giving up of her extraterritorial rights predecessor, and it is hoped that in those in subjects prescribed for Sciences in China. Amid applause she an- vears to come the Muse and Masque 295 subscribers, amount. .$1544.50 juniors and seniors. nounced that Great Biitain looked for- will be as well 2 Students in honors courses may established as the other Medical School ward to the working out of a practical college publications. 321. subscribers, amount... 2190.46 on special recommendation of the comAt the commencement exercises plan of procedure. She then called mittee be relieved of attendance in Tuesday, June 8, the University will School of Pharmacy upon the representative from China to courses prescribed for juniors and 233 subscribers, amount... 340.00 be honored in having as the speaker, state her case. Dr. Charles Alexander Richmond, School of Dentistry The representative from the United 122 subscribers, amount. 510.50 2 Students in honors courses may eminent scholar, educator and college States then outlined a plan which she mittee, students in honors courses may School of Law president. Recipient of degrees from hoped would solve the problem. This pursue any single related group of 259 subscribers, amount... 390.25 studies or Princeton, Hamilton College and was a plan providing for the gradual any number of courses. Evening Session and Princeton Theological Seminary, he giving up of her extra territorial 4. These students shall be chosen by Townsem! Hall graduate has done work at Rutgers, rights as China proved herself fit to 37 subscribers, amount... 730.25 the committee at a meeting to be held The Dramatic Society will conclude New York University, Princeton Uniassume the new responsibilities. on the Monday following the fifteenth (if June in each year. At this point Miss O'Day, acting as an active and successful season with versity, University of Pittsburg, and an installation George Washington banquet at the Hotel University. the representative of China, rose to 5. The head of each department 150.00 Ordained into the Presbyterian Gifts present her country's appeal. "China Lenox on Monday evening, June 7, at shall personally supervise the work appears, she said, as a petitioner andI7 p. m. Professor and Mrs. Thomas ministry in 1888, he was pastor of elected in his department. without any thought of aggression.! F. Cooke will be the guests of the First Church, East Aurora, New York Each student or group of stuHelen Crosby until Society. 1894 when he went to Madison The step she takes is in the best interis expected to confer with the bs 11(1 CAPTAIN, Team The new officers who are to be in- Avenue Church, Albany, New York, gned director or adviser at least ests of internatioal relations." Miss Division F remaining there until 1909 when be Ia fortnight at such times as the O'Day traced the growth of extra- stalled on this occasion are: Frank S. Pctrino became president of Union College May 12, 192G sr may appoint. territoriality with convincing clarity President Estelle Goldberg and chancellor of Union University. At the close of the year written and not without eloquence. The diffi- Vice-President Secretary Evelyn Levy In 1923 Dr. Richmond was lecturer >ral evidence of progress shall be culty in maintaining order in the face the Sorbonne. Treasurer at He is trustee of the Richard Morris lired of the student in such ways of foreign ruthlessness, the judicial The committee in charge of the Albany Girls' Acadamy and Hill each department may determine, injustice that must come with favorbanquet, composed of Marvin Cohen, School, Pottstown, Pa., president of mal examinations may at the opitism, the immunity that underscoring Chairman, Marion Suor, Evelyn Levy, the New York State College Presition of the department be dispensed thousands obtain, the violation cf Ralph Elliot announces that re- dents Association, of the Association Last evening the Senior Banquet with. and sovereign rights, the disregarding of of Colleges and Preparatory Schools was held at the Alumni Club, and servations must be in by Sunday, The personnel of the Honors Cominternational law— all were cited in an June 6. The price is $1.50. An ap- of the Middle States and Maryland, under the competent management of mittee is as follows: effort to throw off the Hated Yoke. program with clever innova- and the Association of American Col- Helen Delany the affair proved to be Dean Park, Professor Moore, ProMoreover, declared Miss O'Day, theIpropriate great success. Dean and Mrs. Park, fessor tions is being prepared for the enter- leges. Van Santvoord, Professor Rise, cause of the disputed doctrine has tainment of the members of the Dra- Dr. Richmond is the author of "The and Mrs. Sine were the guests of Professor Sherk, Chairman. been swept away. China's courts matic Society, and dancing will fol- Four Winds," various poems, lectures, Mr. the seniors. Louis Farris, president The last day upon have been reorganized, her prisons and addresses on educational subjects. of the class, acted as toastmaster, tions for honors can which applicalow. be received is are improved, her police are efficient. calling on various members for short June 7. It would be helpful to the In conclusion, Miss O'Day argued speeches. At this time the class poem committee of the applications were from an economic standpoint. "Trade, was read by Ruth Betrie, Sonia Bear submitted earlier, or at once. commerce, business, she said, would gave the prophecy, and Lucile James, A resume of the work done by this Officers increase with less interference and the history. year's Honors group might be an indomination in domestic affairs." ducement to those contemplating en"China," she said, "wants no conces- At the special meeting of the De- Those members of the classes of tering the group next year. The first sion but wishes only to be left alone." bate Club, held on Thursday, May 6, l'J27 and 1928 who desire to modify discussion centered around Keller's for following officers were elected the their curriculum Great Britain's representative then so that they may beStarting Points in Social Science. come candidates for the B. A. degree on Trip asked if the Chinese legal code were th ' ensuing year: This gave a general background in to President, Morris Opler instead of the B. S., may petition the satisfactory. The German representawhich The University of Buffalo had the rest could be fitted the worn for the tive, Miss Kimberley, earned the Vice-President, Marie Neldenger Committee on Admissions and Creden of the year. O'Day Laura honor Secretary, giving last Tuesday of greeting the tials, specifically and in detail warm gratitude of China's delegate Dy reading of Homer's Iliad and A Treasurer, Herman Teibel their reasons for the proposed action. President of the University of Minne- Sophocles' responding in the affirmative. most important tragedies All such petitions must be addressed, sota on his Eastern trip. Under the followed, being The Chairman then called upon the Sergeant, Hubert Nagel closely correlated with were also made for Arrangements guidance in to the writing, committee, through of Mr. Thurber, the Execu- an assignment on Greek art. Plurepresentative from Japan, Miss CarlClub which banquet the Dean. tive Secretary, the President spent in tarch's Lives was the last ton. She stated that while Japan had the annual Debate selection always maintained a friendly spirit will be held on Friday evening, May These petitions must lie filed not enjoyable morning seeing the campus from the classical group. Hotel Lenox. than Saturday May the later 15. and visiting 14, at the buildings. (Continued on I'aye 3) (Continued Dr.CharlesRichmond To Be Speaker At Commencement Prominent Educatorand College President Gives Address — — . — — Dramatic Society Chooses Officers — For Next Season .. — I Senior Banquet Held At Alumni Club | Debate Club Elects for Next Year t Petitions For B. A. Degree Due May 15 Head of Minnesota Univ. Visits Here East ■ on fage 2) �The BEE 2 DR. ROSEWELL PARK'S DEATH Personel Office In GREAT LOSS TO UNIVERSITY Does Work Various Fields Paradise (.continued Faculty Government Utilizes Professor Pratt's Ideas Women's Educational Union Present Townsend Hall To U. B. But the new enterprise was ail un- The Personnel Office was organized consciously impressing its needs upon by Chancellor Capen to study the the community. Some 01 those who problems of personnel. The office is recognized its worth and realized the endeavoring to carry out several aims poverty ot its resources were mem- as follows: to help students choose oers ot' an organization which for courses; a vocational guidance if posnearly thirty years had done work sible; to give suggestions as regards from page 1) Upper Classmen Honor CommiHKe Plan Next, came the Nibelungenlied and Lost. At each of these meetings the professors interested in this particular section of the work offered explanations, and valuable criticisms. December and January were spent Another sport is now a thing of in reading Coker's Readings in Poli- the past. The girls' baseball team tical Philosophy, which is a collection have ended their short career in a of the most important passages from tournament of three games between the greatest writers upon the subject Freshmen and Upperclassmen Teams. of governmental philosophy. The In the first game, played Monday, gleanings from this reading made May 3, the Freshmen won an exciting possible a clearer understanding of battle with a score of three to two. Carl Becker's Declaration of Indepen- On the following Wednesday the Updence, the United States Constitution, perclassmen retaliated with a 5 to 4 and the Federalist Papers were later victory, and repeated their success in the final game, Monday, May 10, by studied. winning a 7 to 3 decision, thus gainDuring the second semester the ing a conveted 50 points in addition to reading was of a lighter, but just as important nature. Slosson's Crea- those received for playing on a team. The following girls received points tive Chemistry furnished a topic for a most interesting discussion by Dr. for baseball: Win Base Ball Tournament women ul inestimable vaiue along the technique of studying; to inveseducational and social lines. This tigate the causes of poor effort; to ivuik was carried on in a substantial carry on research concerning the valhandsome .four-story building jf ues of different courses, and the adanu (Cont.) PHASE LAST V. THE brick and stone at the corner of Dela- vantages or disadvantages of different the its first year Before the end of ware and Niagaia Square. occupations. Greater University suffered the loss Tnere Avenue the Women's Educational and During the past year a questionaire champions earnest most of one of its industrial Union, .at first doing pio- was sent out, and answers have been one eager to advance its fame not work, gradually saw its purposes carefully studied as to the desirability only in ways pertaining to his own neer by other organizations wish of college training and the demand for snared that its everywhere but profession similar aims. The efficiency of the more workers with this training in meetCouncil, service was needed. The t-UDlic Library, the Y. W. C. A., the and around Buffalo. ing the day after Dr. Park's death, Riegel. Freshmen 100 points Legal Aid Bureau, and other kindred Another field of activity has been February IG, adopted the following oodles, together with the increased the collection of material and infor- Professor Carl 0. Lathrop of the Martha Beschel (Captain) resolution: scope oi the Charity Organization So- mation about the different vocations. School of Medicine presided at the Margaret Buck By the sudden death of Roswell meeting after the group had finished energy If In addition to this the office has inHelen Schmidt Park, M. D., M. A., LL. D., the Uni- ciety, meant duplication oi organization with the Union's lim- terviewed the students to determine reading Rene Vallery-Radof's Life of Helen Seelbach versity of Buffalo loses far more than an Pasteur. ited lunds should continue to do their reasons for failure in work, and has Elizabeth Genco can adequately be expressed in the John Fiske was the next writer to Ara Cohen First in the field in many of attempted to aid people to decide on work. appreciation, formal brief, words of a be read, and Dr. Boynton led the Luzerna McClintock activities, the Women's Union fields of major specialization. such as this tribute of respect must these discussion. though I saw itself still dosummer gradually, During the session the office Dr. Moore conducted the discussion Fannie Sly be. It is not for us so much to meaMargaret Holmes ing excellent work, pushed to one side plans to offer courses in the Techin high Park's service this of Sir William Bragg's Concerning Dorothy dayman sure Dr. by wealthier which owed of the societies, nique Study sub-freshmen; to the Nature of Things. A demon- Margaret community as a public-spirited citiHanne zen, as a versatile yet profound toiler tneir success, in some cases, to their course to last for four weeks. It is stration in physics made the lecture Clara Bogan imitation of the Union's methods. \i. for all freshmen in the lowest two- tangible. a writer or as research, in scientific whose world-wide fame has conferredIthe last lull meeting oi the Union, fifths of their high school class. It Three modern books on psychology, Upperclassmen 100 points IJanuary 28, 1915, the practical side of aims to give tests of different kinds and the general trend of the present Dorothy Goodman (Captain) upon the home of his adoption, as to tne matter was presented in spirited and to study methods of reading, or- civilization were discussed by Dr. debt great declare the Harriet Montague recognize and Leary. A somewhat similar meeting Marjorie Sullivan the University of Buffalo owes him lashion by Mrs. H. S. Madden, who ganizing material and note- taking. pointed The any persons out that business which in the Personnel Office followed later after the group had Margaret Griffith as its loyal and generous friend and was annually going deeper into debt are attempting to spur people on to read R. U. R. by Karel Copek and Ida Cheplowitz as its constant and tireless champion. Evelyn Sernoffsky He shared our vicissitudes and aspira- iurnished its own best argument for more effort; and though there have The Time Machine by Wells. The group this year have been en- Ethel Paris tions for thirty years, and he lived to discontinuing. She added that altho been difficulties, they have accomplishbe able to say, as he did to this Coun- Ithis iailure was not prompting the ed a great deal in the short time they thusiastic and interested in the read- Jenny Passimonti cil twelve hours before his death that gitt oi the building or detracting from lave been working. A bulletin is to ings and discussions. It is hoped Winifred Beyer altruistic spirit, the women must oe published shortly containing an that the group of next year will have Gladys Lull he rejoiced in the signs of an early realize that they had no right to ap- account of the work done in theOffice. the same enjoyment. Katherine Jung long-cherished of the consummation for funds for wok which wag hopes of the University's steadfast Inot being done. friends. of was not filled The proposition of the gift was ensurgery The chair until 1917, when Dr. Park's associate,Ithusiastically greeted. Said one newsEdgar R. McGuire, 1900, for several paper; "Let the example be followed years associate professor, was elected by the men of Buffalo, who need not lull professor. be ashamed here to acknowledge the Dr. Ednest Wende, also internation- leadership of public-spirited women ally known in scientific circles, had who have so effectively pointed the died in 1911, and the University was way. May the new College oi Arts shortly to lose two other beloved and Sciences be a fitting monument members of its Faculty. Dr. Nelson to Buffalo womanhood." W. Wilson, '98, died in 1915, and Dr. Of the conditions of the gift the Harry Mead, '91, in 1917. Both these most important proved to be a very teachers, who were of about the same fortunate proviso. It was, that withage, had achieved much in their life- in one year on or before Feb. 22, time, but much more was expected of 1916, the University was to raise them. [ $100,000 for the endowment of a College of Arts and Sciences. The UniIn the summer of 1915 the system versity was further to assume the practically the same as that which current liabilities of the Union, not had been in operation since the be- exceeding $6,000, and was to maintain ginning, was completely modified. In- annually three free scholarships for stead of an executive Faculty of few women. These scholarships are known members, with rather autocratic pow- as the Women's Educational and Iners of nomination to the general Fac- dustrial Union scholarship, the Founulty, the new organization vested the ders' scholarship, and the Fiske scholcontrol in two bodies, an administra- arship of household arts. The Union's tive board of ten members, nominated building was to be known thereafter by the Faculty for appointment by the Townsend Hall, in honor of Mrs. Council, and a board of instruction of W. Townsend, founder and long12, consisting of the heads of the time president of the Union. If the teaching departments or their dele- property on Niagara Square is ever gates. A number of standing commit- sold, another building for the same tees, appointed by the Faculty, has must be erected and given charge of the various divisions of same name, work. Voting power in the Faculty 'niversity Day (Feb. 22) of 1915 is held by all teachers, with the excelebrated as if the gift was pracSBbH every smooth tour y ception of instructors and assistants jS|g Uy assured. The speaker of the ' ' \j of less than five years' service. i"--3 }\v Ji'vifflKH .< \ HBRBdhPtI smoother* Adds of its was Dr. Charles F. Thwing, pres' This system of government, which ident of Western Reserve University, own contentment to '"V '*■■"/ has the support of the entire Faculty, and Mrs. Adelbert spoke in beMoot utilizes the best features of various half of the Union. Briefly sketching other institutions and incorporates a its history, she mentioned those :o original number of ideas the credit whom its success was due, saying that for the greater part of which belongs the founder, Mrs. Townsend, was the to Professor Pratt. The plan in gen- only one of the original group now inobe in \_anicis. j-*^^* eral is designed to place responsibility Jmlfcs. nffinfflfi "Still inspired by a devout for the affairs of the College upon the absorbing passion for progress, teaching staff, which delegates power leads the way toward this noble to its administrative bodies and thru cooperation between Union and Unithese to their officers. In the interest Dear to us is the past of the of a compact University organization, ten's Union, with all its cherished ultimate decision rests however, with ories, and equally dear to us shall the Council as trustees. be the future of the College of Arts In November, 1914, the arts Faculty and Sciences. With this gift go all feeling that there was no one member our confidence and prayers that genof the Council qualified by intimate uine, molding, humanizing culture will Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the r *'«*«' "»"*> tf ><"« "_&±'\ 'V association to represent it as the other rise above the horizon and dignify jJ^T-^'JL.Jt. world. Camels are blended by the world's most expert M i» "<" y> know Camel Faculties were represented, petitioned the human life of our city." blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. In the making ?^.V, for permission to elect a delegate. The compare Camels with of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and /C (To be continued next week) skill of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the "*<""" made at / tjj'^yl?! request was promptyy and adequately E?% world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. They are W '""; ' answered in the election of Philiy R h overwhelming the choice of experienced smokers. B "comil'ny'''0 0 Becker Goetz, who, however, became The fellowships awarded for next a member at large. This was because year by the School of Citizenship, if he had come in as a member-elect Syracuse University, have been annfrom the Arts Faculty, recognition ounced. might thereby haxe been extended as Daniel Katz '25 (University of Bufa College which for the time being falo) has been awarded a scholarship the desire was to avoid. in Political Psychology. J lor — — Jits peal W hen silvery — moonlight falls on town and — field and the long, joyous tour home is ready to begin have a Camel! — » tpose fsent. ■' «^^\ - ; — ""^^^^^-^^ 4 Ety. °" /^D^ <Iff "'"' / /jift — ""'' IV^'2 '"" �3 The BEE r>e Many Courses Are Library Announces New Additions Offered In The — Summer Session Earle, E. M. Turkey the Great t> — Powers, and the Badday Railway, The summer session, which extends Depew, C. M. Marching On; MiscelJuly 6 to August 13, offers unfrom on the Speeches laneous Threshold Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, opportunities to students desirusual Act of Y., Ninety-two March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of N. under of postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Cleveland, F. A. Railroad Finance. ing to complete their course in less Charteram, W. W— Wow to Sell at than four years. By attending the FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY summer session for four year a year's Retail. Per Year, $1.60 Single Copies, 6 Cents Mead, E. S. Rudiments of Busi- work with full credit may be accompPublication Office, Townaend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. lished, for one summer's work is the ness Finance. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. McDougall, W. Introduction to Social equivalent to one-fourth of a full year. In this manner students may inPsychology. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT crease their earning powers. That H. W. A Grammar Smyth, Cook Greek for Editor-in-Chief William G. of an undergraduate is equal to little Hubert P. Nagel Schools and Colleges. Managing Editor General News Editor more than one-half that of the colMarie Neldenger Chaucer, G. The Complete Works. Business Manager Paul A. Harbison Spurgeon, C. F. E. Five Hundred lege graduate, besides the gain of a Circulation Manager Evelyn S. Levy part of a year or a year's time for Years Chaucer Criticism. VOL. 6 MAY 14, 1920 No. 28 Poe, E. of A.—E. A. Pue: Letters Till an occupation or graduate study. Library Science, Now Unpublished, (in the Valentine Special courses in — — — — — — SENIOR WEEK Geometry. The old observation ternpus fugit is so true we should hesitate Kearney,P — A Man's Man; A Comedy to make it again, were it not that, like so many other hackneyed of Life Under the "L." things, it expresses most aptly what is on our mind. How short a Young, J. \V.— Lectures on Fundatimeit is since thelast growing of the Seniors. We need not, how- mental Concepts of Algebra and ever, remind anyone, that realization having been expressed by rnetry. many and experiencedby all. Truly the cycle of months seems to Cajori, F.— An Introduction to the be turned by little devils of speed, who, the pleasanter it is, mali- Modern Theory of Equations. — ciously delight is wheeling the faster. Durell, C. V. Modern Geometry; The the forward. present always Yet week is one to which we look Straight Line and Circle. We have far too little of the picturesque even in academic life to Bailey, C. H. The Chemistry of be indifferent to the quaint anachronism of caps and gowns. But Wheat Flour. upon the custom of wearing them, worthwhile as it is, a material Book, W. F.— The Psychology of Skill. improvement could be suggested; and that is that the right wor- Becque, H.— La Parisienne; Comedie shipful faculty wear at this time their robes also, that, if for noth- en Trois Actes. ing more, the sombre black of the coming bachelors be relieved Hervieu, P.— Bagatelle. here and there by the gold and scarlet of the masters and doctors. Rostand, E.— La Samaritaine. This would make the Week an occasion indeed splendid and mem- Benavente y Martinez, Jacinto — — orable. Teatro. NEW COURSES 1926-27 Descriptive Title Course by Number Art 301-2 Appreciation and History Astronomy 301-2 Descriptive Biology 105-6 Biology 107-8 Chemistry 103-4 Chemistry 207-8 Chemistry 211-12 Economics 203 Economics 204 Economics 303 Economics 304 Evolution and Genetics in Plants Arts Zoology Arts Inorganic Chemistry Arts Organic Chemistry Household Chemistry History of Commerce through the Eighteenth Century Modern Commercial Development Banking Money and Price Levels (Continuedfrom page 1) Prerequisite (None unless indicated) Students Hold Couference toward China, she was unwilling to give up her extraterritorial rights until a report by a committee could Open to Sophomores be given which would show that China juniors and seniors was able to handle the situation her- SIGMA DELTA TAU Delta chapter of Sigma Delta Tau announces the initiation of the following on Saturday, April 17, at the Hotel Statler. Rowena Block Dorothy Cristall Esther Weintraub Leonore Weiss At this time Sigma Delta Tau takes great pleasure in announcing that Mrs. David B. Levi has become a patroness of the society. Department of Economics Published Business Phamplet under the instructions of Dr. Shearer, Miss Ross, Miss Sabra Vaught, Miss Ella Green and Miss Margaret Evans, are offered for the summer session of The first number of the Statistical 1926. Miss Vaught, the former State High School Library Inspector, is the Survey of Buffalo, compiled under the Librarian of Pennsylvania State Col- direction of Professor Lockhart, has lege. appeared. Professor Lockhart and The department of Psychology and his staff, which includes Florence M. Education are giving many courses Clark and Professor Burtchett, have not offered during the winter such as been working on this report all year. Mental and Social Adjustments, AbMuch concise and valuable informanormal Psychology, the teaching of tion has been concentrated in this surthe Social Students in the Junior High vey, and it has been designed to serve School. Miss Emma Scheveffe of the the industrial and general business I.incila School, teachers, College Col- needs of the citizens of Buffalo. umbia and co-author with Dr. H. 0. Copies of the survey can be obRugg of Social Studies Text for tained at the office of the Evening Juinor High Schols, has been added Session, Townsend Hall. to the summer session fauilty and will offer courses in Education and Psychology. Miss Millecent Hathaway of the Arts fauilty, will give the course in general science. Dr. T. M. Parrott of Prinecton will take the place of Professor Van Santvoord on the summer session faculty self. Mr. Morris, representing France, ON BIR SOCIETY arose and with a cane in one hand, Chemistry 101-2 plug hat in the other, stated that The following men have been electChemistry 101-2 Economics 191-2 or France approved of the plan offered ed to On-bir, the Arts Honorary by the United States but she, like Society, to complete the active chapter History 101-2 Economics 191-2 Economics 191-2 Economics 303 or consent of instructor Economic History of the United StrtesEeonomics 101-2 or two courses in His- Fraternities '" 'li^^T'i * ' '^H'.*'"". Japan, wanted a report of a disinter- for the school year 1926-27. ested commission. William G. Cook At this point the Prime Minister Hubert P. Nagel asked if France and Japan would apDonald R. Morey Gdmond Farris prove of the plan if the commission Economics 307 reported favorably. The countries reCharles N. Veigal ported in the affirmative. (Applause.) The following men were also elected tory Italy, represented by Miss Cleland, to the society and will join the pasHistory of the United StatesEeonomics 101-2 or Financial Economics 308 stated that she would not commit her- sive chapter, inasmuch as they are two courses in His- self until the commission had reported. leaving the Arts College this June, tory this point in true diplomatic style either by graduation or transference At Economics 309-10 General Statistics the representatives of France and to the professional schools. Teaching of English Education 314 China quibbled over a clause beginJ. Ewart Culp Education 419-20 Tests and Measurements ning with "if." L. Edgar Hummel Teaching Practice Education 422 Joseph E. Dcmpsey The Chairman called upon the repEducation 423-24 High School Classroom Organization resentative of Russia (Miss LivingsOpen to seniors Observation Education 426 ton) who stated that she had placed English 101-2 The Short Story English 311-12 great trust in China and had no cause English Drama until 1780 201-2 English 323-24 for complaint. Try English 201-2 English 325-26 Shakespeare A technical point as to the InterKnglish 201-2 etc. Milton, English 501-2 pretation of one of the phases of the Bakery French 407-8 or French 401-2 19th Century Literature U. S. plan arose and Miss Reid, techFrench 409-10 Opposite Campus nical expert of the conference, was French UO7-8 French Drama French 407-8 called in. She stated that the matt 'r Regular cts. Romanticism French Century 407-8 or French 411-12 18th and 19th was one of such a serious nature that French 409-10 she would have to form a committee 19th Century Literature Qerman 201-2 German 301-2 and discuss the problem with her govGerman 201-2 cts. Survey of Literature German 401-2 ernment before any definite answer could be given. Government 205-6 State and City Government our own U. S. from 1740-1865 The representative from France History 207-8 Ancient History moved that the meeting adjourn to a History 209-10 History 101-2 HOME COOKING Latin American History History 303 4 later day. Italy seconded the motion History 307-8 Empire The British History 309-10 and the meeting came to a close. Street recommended »^-H-4-H-i"I"l"I"l"I"I"I-i"I"I"l"l"M"I"I"I"I-!"I";"["I-I"I"I"l"I-l-HHistory 101-2 1 !■!■111II'II'l-I-l-l English History— l9th Century History 311-12 Italian 101-2 Intermediate Italian 103-4 Latin 101-2 hatin Composition Latin 203 4 Latin 101-2 Roman Life Latin 205-6 Mathematics 107-8 Pre-dental Drawing System| '.'. The consistent reading of a Philosophy 305-6 Introduction to Philosophy, atic and Historical dependable daily newspaper Present Philosophical Tendencies Physics 307 Open juniors, Heat to is an essential part of a Advanced Mechanics and Physics 308 seniors Philosophy 405-6 " complete education. Opon to juniors, Advanced Optics seniors Open to seniors and The Electron Theory of Matter Physics 403 ** ' Jb' 1 f^^f ' » * ' i HUNGRY? Just Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake Pies. 3268 Main I! U. B. Students: :: graduates Physics 404 Radium, X-rays and lonizing Radia- Open t6 seniors and tions graduates ,m| prePsychology 203-4 Introductory Psychology with Voca- Designed for professional groups tional Applications Psychology 206 Experimental Psychology Psychology 201-2 Psychology 207-8 EducationalProblems of Childhood Abnormal Psychology Psychology 312 Psychology 403-4 Advanced Systematic Psychology Psychology 201-2 Psychology 201-2 open to seniors and graduates only Psychology 303-4 Psychology 407-8 Seminar in Psychoanalysis Psychology 505-6 Literature Contemporary Psychology 507-8 Seminar in SociolA cour Urban Sociology Sociology 401 Social Ps *; °} Social Origins Sociology 402 chology or permission of instructor 0^ '" f A Buffalo \ Evening News j i ;li;,.;..|..|..|..|"M"1-]"I-H"I"l-l"I'I"l"l"I"l"t"I-I"l''I"I"l"H"l"l-l"lI1 IIII IIIIII AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches TIPPING Coffee Made in IndividualPercolators Moreis Free for the Asking !NO DELICIOUS PASTRY GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE Free Puking Duofold inrich WITH THE VtA» PONT Black andGold T/if 5dmePen ant/ Price 05 /Ae 'Parker Thtofold in Lacquer-red, Black-tipped 0 «"<* ChooseyourColor,Choose your Size,ChooseyourPoint Extra-Fine,Fine,Medium,Broad StuborOblique Geteverything you want and get it in thisClassic ofPens withPointguaranteedfor 25-years. Good pen counters have it for you to try. Stop at the nearest. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY lamatch thePeru: DuofoldPencils Oi*r-uztJ, Jl.SOI; /.'4/.S " Blf Blolhtr"Ocrr-uzt. $4 Factory andGenera! Offices /"^ lANKSVILLE.WlS. r\ . �The BEE 4 BARRETTONION PICNIC IS MONSTROUS SUCCESS Dental Students Delta Chi Takes Faculty Capers And New Quarters On On Fair Grounds University Campus Base Ball,Races, Boxing of Local Matches and Luncheon Initiation Fraternity Marks Features of the Day Big Move The Barrettonian Picnic held last A new era was marked in fraterTuesday at the Erie County Fair nity at U. of B. by the merging on was the best ever held picnic Grounds before under the auspices of the Bar- Tuesday night, of Delta Chi national rettonian Society, to express the gen-. with Phi Theta Psi local fraternity. Formerly a legal fraternity, Delta Chi eral consensus of opinion. , later became general, the Buffalo Upon arriving on the field in the Chapter celebrating its own erpansion morning the crowd started right in to by the initation of members of Phi have a good time. Five baseball[ Theta Psi. This means the union of a games were immediately started body containing men active in all fields lasting until the dinner gong was student endeavor with a powerful sounded and then one hundred base- of consisting of thirty-six organization ball players and fans threw aside balls extending from coast to bats and gloves, and made one grandi chapters coast, and the immediate establishrush across the field over the fence' of the unit on the campus. ment and race track barriers to the lunch The importance of the meeting may counter under the grand stand. There- be judged by the presence of several after for the next hour everyone was such alumni as the Hon. Patrick busy devouring roast beef sandwiches,' Keeler, Valentine O'Grady, Edward coffee and pie, everyone except Drs.'. Handwerk, Roland Baxter (Cornell and Farmer, Gugino Squire, Groh, Chapter,) Ralph Simon (Cornell Pankow and Brossway, Meckfessel Chapter.) and Ginsburg, who worked like tro- The initiation which occurred at the jans behind the lunch counter supply- Alumni Club in North Street was ing the demands of one hundred hun- followed by a buffet luncheon served gry dents. Many comments and words in the club dining room. of praise were heard for the wonder,1 ful feed which the faculty had sup- baseball players. Quimby, Anderson, plied. Mahouey and Petrino rode the horses In the afternoon Mack Morgansten to the amusement of everyone presas Chairman took charge of affairs. ent. He ran off the races and events in On Wednesday morning everyone style humorous which grand that and appeared at the Dental School, stiff is characteristic of Mack. and sole, but with smiling and sightly A loving cup to the Dean and two sunburnt features glad that they had a dinner gold watches, solid (?) set attended the picnic but wishing that and shaving mug were some of the they didn't have so many muscles in prizes given by Mack to the winners their legs and back. different of the events. The officials of the day were: Spahn's grand race with the trotter Chairman Mack Morganstern was the most spectacular race ever Official starter Dean Squire witnessed on any race track. The Announcer Bill Brossway great trotter put up a race but he was Judges Dis. Groh, Farmer, Wakefield no match for the Flying Dent who GugTno and Pankow finishing of quarter crossed the line a Chief Gunman Dr. Wakefield a mile ahead of the horse and buggy. Results of the Track and Field The best and most humorous event Games were as follows: Boxing was the Barreled day of the 100 yd. dash Marve Israel ( Junior) Match between Dave Shaffron and 220 yd. dash Marve Israel (Junior) Shelly Koepf. Dave and Shelly cloth- \-z mile relay First, Senior team ed like two losers going home from a (Frank, Shaffern, MacGrath and Doll) strip-poker game battled to a finish. Second Junior team; third, Frosh The match opened by Dave sinking his , — Soph Supper Dance Proves Big Success To Walton League Prof. Shadle Talks Sport Splashes 4 By Lou Karris Professor Shadle of the Arts Faculty gave an address on "Stream Pollution and it effect upon Animal Life'' Well, is everyone all set for exams? before the Buffalo Chapter of the Sure enough, now watch the fair Izrak Walton League of America on weather set in. Monday, May 10. Professor Shadle summed up the 888 B B With these days of blue laws, etc., evil effects of dumping waste matone of the vegetarians says that he is erials into the streams, first from the going to report Limburger Tax to the economic point of view. "It has been estimated that this waste which might S. P. C. A. for whipping cream. be recovered annually from 97 cities 888 B B The coming of exams makes us ail of more than 50,000 inhabtants feel like Egyptian mummies, pressed amounts to nearly 100,000,000 tons of fertilizer, 5,000,000 tons of ammonia, for time. 26,000,000 tons of grease, and 1,300,888 B B -000 tons of glycerine, to say nothing reporter cub still thinks that The there was a paper shortage a few of other materials which might be centuries ago because Keats lived added to this list." Then he discussed the effects that then and he wrote the "Ode on a Grestream pollution has on plant and cian Urn." animal life. "Nature could take care 888 B B Dora thinks that the pole vaulter of part of this pollution, but it has could do a lot higher if he didn't have now reached such vast quantities that the recovery of the streams is very to carry the pole up with him. slow and may show the effects of the 888 B B No, Constantine, a knap sack is not pollution for a distance of more than two hundred miles from the source. a sleeping bag. Stream pollution with its inevitable 888 B B results, waste disease, death, must be Thu Frosh Hygiene class had a opposed by the united efforts of every very important meeting and after agency concerned with the welfare of considerable discussion, it was unani- our country. "Mother worlds civilimously agreed that the only clean zation's best efforts will be needed to sport is swimming. prevent its being stewed in its own 888 B B juice." There is to be a unique way of selecting the captain of next year's impartial selection, and not written to socer team: All candidates will meet increase the sale of brooms: on the field in a general free for all, Ist nip: Nippon, U. of Japan and the last man left standing will be 2nd nip: Nipstick, Ph. D., Hotel Ford Big nip: Katnip, U. of Hale, Columbia captain. 888 B B Sub nip: Picnip, U. of Gedunk, OshThe Splasher takes great pleasure kosh. in announcing the following selections 888 B B for his All-International nip team. It I'll tell the world that Ican keep is understood that his is purely an a secret. — — — — — — — When the — — — KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. Credits at Home— Get Extracourses HKjl HiP in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics, Philosophy, Sociology,etc., are given by corrctpondence. Learnhow the credit they yield may be appliedon your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. Write today. More than 450 tTtie Untoergitp of Cfjicago 85 ELLIS HALL The Class of 1929 held an important meeting on Thursday, May 6, at which the election of officers for the coming year was held. The following were chosen as the offiecrs of the new Sophomore Class: President: Robert Harrington. Vice-President: lima Lester. Treasurer: Edmund Farris. Secretary Luzerna McClintock. Marshall: Lee Mosheimer. D. B. SUITS for U. B. Men This Spring, many of the best dressers at the big Eastern Universities are wearing double-breasted suits. The model they prefer hasbroad shoulders, lapels, narrow hips —wide three buttons, but only two to button. With 1 or - 2 trousers. $30 $37.50 $50 . The KLEINHANS co 1^ straight-8 — teeth in Shelly's ear and Shelly coun- team. Tug of War Delts won over Zips. tered with a nose hold. From then Tug of War Seniors win over Junior on it was rip, tear, bite, kick; no holds Baseball Game Results or punches were barred and the conJuniors 7 Seniors 4 testants did full justice to that sub- Juniors 20010-lOx 7 conscious animal characteristic which1 Seniors 02000020 4 is supposed to be present in every Juniors Seniors man's mind. p. Burns Black P There was only one break in the B. Estry C C. Rooney fighting and that was when Dave took Meekin Ist B IstB. Burrell out his full upper and lower plates Bell 2ndB 2ndB Shaffron and when the judges chastized Shelly Dzimian S. S S. S. Doll for fighting with a monkey wrench Moore 3rd B 3rd B. MacGuire and a baseball bat at the same time. Shortal R.F R.F. Wieser It all ended by Shelly taking the Terkowski C. F C. F. Koepf count, which he didn't object to but Bickle L.L L.F. MacGrath when Dave tried to kiss him Dave's Dzimian Mgrs Mgrs Burns life was saved only by the quick action Unpires, Drs. Wakefield and Groh. of the crowd in subduing Shelly. The Junior and Senior classes split The baseball game between the Sen- the honors in the track meet, each ior and Junior Classes which followed winning two events but because of had the last game of the World Series their success on the baseball diamond backed off the mat. The playing on | the honors of the day goes to the both sides was wonderful both teams Junior;. playing air-tight baseball. It was only thru their intelligence and knowledge of the game, together with their million dollar battery, Black at the mound and Estay behind the bat that made it possible for the Juniors to conquor the Seniors with the score of "PRINTING 7 to 4 thereby avenging the defeat ENGRAVING suffered in the tug of war. BINDING The appearance of the Four Horsemen on horseback thrilled the crowd and their display of equestrian skill 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-71 15 brought cheer after cheer from the Buffalo, N. Y. multitude. There is the possibility that the cheers were intended for the Bill M SOPH OFFICERS — — — — jAkt The Supper Dance, sponsored by the Sophomore Class of the Arts College and held in the Rand Room of th" Consistory on May 7, was a most successful affair. Music was furnished by the "Virginians," and supper was served in the main dining room. Dancing lasted from ten until two. Mr, and Mrs. Bonner and Mr. and Mis. Harrington were the chaperones. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ,/f shoe a BEFORE you even look for the jack or tiretools, tuck a neat wad of Prince Albert into the muzzle of your jimmy-pipe. Light up and get yourself in the frame of mind where a flat tire is "all in the day's work." Talk about a gloom-chaser! P. A. simply knocks troubles for a row of planished-steel mudguards. Its cool, soothing smoke percolates into your system, the sun crashes through the clouds, and everything is ' indeed,Fellows, Yes Prince Albert hotsy-totsy. , ... ° . IS great tObaCCO. a. . . ■""flnfljiji And paste this in the fly-leaf of your thesaurus: P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how hard you hit it up. The Prince Albert process flunked Bite and Parch on their first examination. Get a tidy red tin of P.A. now and see. 4 P.A. U sold everywhere in S^'tSSuSf, h:'Ji %l'J pound cryital'glaji humidor/ »"''* ;/">»«« moulener lop. And always with every bit of bile and parch removed by «"" p»"« -*'*«" *»>"»" jfi2sS^fe^. j"|^*THfe|gj|jP ff^^MjiS^m §liP"jai^H 11 [Mm j ffI ALBERT^! >RINGE — no other tobacco is like it! © 1!>2«.B.I.BvnoldsTobMco Company. Wtnslun Sal*'m. N.C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-05-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/14/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-05-14; Vol. 6 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e5ee3c70121d33834cee24cd5e692c7b.pdf 71569af92ce8ef1521b4e3e20f75597c PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY BUFFALO WEEKLY BEE The UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MAY 7, 1926 VOL. 6 No. 27 Sociology Students 11,087 QUARTS OF MILK PAID A Mock FOR BY 1925 CHARITY DRIVE BUGGY HIT OF PARADE Witness Tragedy In Class Dramatic Society Political Science Varied Testimonies are Women's Debate Team University Enters Handed in by the Presents Clever theNew Campaign Concludes Third Club Hears Talk Audience Comedy One-Act By Mr. E. Carroll Munsterburg demonstrated some Successful Season With $5846 Quota ARTS JUNIORS HORSE AND Captain Mellon,Speaker Subject Is Individualism of the day, talked In The United on loyalty time ago that circums'.antial evidence based on the testimony of eye-witnesDr. ses is altogether unreliable. Carpenter, Professor of Sociology in the Arts College, wished to corrobothe findings and staged an exrate hangover and the of Humor certain periment similar to the famous The quota which the University has "The best of national life part our childish sports crept into the univerThe Women's debate team concluded April 30. season on last been asked to contribute in the Joint sity students as they held forth on has come from the self-reliance de- German one in his class on its third successful It was somewhat terrifying to the Friday evening when, by a two to one Charities Drive is $5,846.98, a ten per their day of days, Moving-Up Day. veloped in the people in the early room Leaving Townsend Hall, the parade period of our history," said Mr. class to have the door of the decision it defeated Elmira College cent increase over last year's quota. opened a undignisuddenly upon most the addressing went up to Main and over Chippewa Edward Carroll, in on the question, Resolved: that the of three Seniors To date, that is to May 5, the performance fied to Hutchinson High School, where Political Sience Club, Monday after- Honors students, too. Someone has pending Child Labor Amendment be amount raised through 254 subscnosubject on the of Individualism noon, inteiested in watching by those more the several states. saw you ratified $1,552.25. With this fair oetions is than in walking, were anxiously wait- in the United States. "The several shouted outside the door: "I composed Buffalo of team, The take those books from the library!" ing. Many and varied were the types religions and the diversity of occupaand almost a week to go, it ginning, The reply was vigorous and to the Laura O'Day, Rowena Block, Marie of vehicles, but the Juniors succeeded tion and modes of life led to an intense alternate, is quite probable that the full quota Rose, and Ethel Neldenger, that the accuser was too econin getting the most antique, a peculiar individulalism which was reflecled in effect omical with the truth, and altogether supported the affirmative side of the will be raised. horse and buggy. The Sophomores, the 'strenuous life' of the American in the wrong. Scuffles and more ex- question. Louise Pratt, Ruth Ransom, As yet no complete report has been quite exclusive, rode the upper deck people." Carpenter and Lillian Friedman of Elmira Col- received from the College of Arts, and then Dr. clamations, present time, at the Individulism, bus, of an International while the lege defended the negative. Law School, or the School of DentisFreshmen labored happily on roller is at a low ebb in some phases of opened the door. The affirmative treated the question try. pushed by John Horton was in Sam now," tendency skates. The Law School, with its American life. "The Yochelson, and both landed noisily on from the economic, social, and politi- Last summer in the Fresh Air Mischaracteristic "pep", had a laige rep- continued Mr. Carroll," is to make the floor in the front of the room. cal points of view. They based their sion, $6,000 was spent for milk alone. generally acceptconform everyone to walking. resentation, Lapides followed San Yochelson arguments on the fact that the evil of When absolute necessities amount to Max manners. Following the parade, exercises ed standards of morals and inside, and when Ben Johnson dashed child labor is national in scope; child such a sum, the quota seems only too were held in the Hutchinson Auditor- And equally undesirable is the tenup to save John Horton s life, those labor legislation is dilatory and in- meagre. ium with Rollin Fancher as chairman. dency to bury whole groups and intwo engaged in a struggle. After a adequate in many states and so causes cramps classes in which industry The program opened with "America" Subscription blanks are in the of intense pugilism, Sam Yo- unfair competition; and, the evil can moment after which the results of the election itiative and affords no outlet for hands of the University Committee effectively by chelson followed John Horton out into be dealt with most coA totally different of the Students' Activities Committee individuality. and all students will be reached by trend, however, is present in politics the hall; Ben Johnson retreated with a operation between the state and fed- those working under Marion Macdonmembers was made. to his eral governments. Representing all the women of the for there are mayors of cities who bloody handkerchief pressed ald, General Chairman. know nothing of managing large face, and Max Lapides acted as rear In defense of the negative, Elmira University Lucille Whitney. municipalities and there are senators guard argued that the amendment would A Joint Charities Campaign Mass Law Edmond Murphy Meeting was held on Wednesday, May These are the bare facts in the complications because public for the case. involve sufficiently who are not trained Dentistry John A. Mahoney 5 at 3:15 in Foster 110. Dr. Niles assured his excited Carpenter Dr. does favor it and since the opinion politics office. The ideal, in both and not Pharmacy Carlton Surbeck was a all fake and frame- states cannot enforce existing laws, Carpenter was chairman of the meetindustry, should be to combine the ex- class that it Medicine Donald Purple and then told them to write out further legislation would be useless; ing. The Ukelele Club of the Girl's pression majority up, of the with the George Herbert Lester, of the fit. best talent available." accounts to the amendment is contrary to Ameri- Glee Club entertained with three School of Law, as Senior President of songs written by Rowena Block, Helen accounts were handed in. Thirty-one can principles of government; and, it the University, gave a short talk on "We now tolerate the wrong kind of Alice Langworthy and LuBrady, Twenty of these were grossly inac- does not reach the cause oof the evil, the need of the schools getting to- individualism. A man is allowed to curate, the cile Whitney. The three songs were being poor as to ob- poverty. unquestioned amass a rest large fortune gether. Captain Mellon, enthusiasticOnly two or three were Dr. Lent, President of the College, written for the Joint Charities Drive ally greeted by his former students while a good idea with a taint of servation. reasonably accurate and complete. acted as chairman, and Dr. Christian and were sung with enthusiasm on and friends, gave an inspiring talk radicalism is rejected. At the time of Three witnesses were placed upon the of Elmira, Professors Hodgins and the part of the student body. the of the Declaration of signing on the value of loyalty, gained in colby and the time their testimony Clark of the Cornell faculty served Mrs. Fox of the Charity Organizastand, the leader in Independence public lege and school, in civic and private tion Society was the speaker. She affairs were radicals but their radi- had been given, the audience was as judges. the "Does question left, life. The outlined the word of the five groups a loss to decide whether there had calism has become conservative. It is at University justify us product of this of agencies that are included in this an assault, whether all the existence?" was but one of the "Caps" a wiser policy and should be the aim really been Drive. They are: Health, Child Care, participants had come in the door, stirring thoughts, as was the urge to encourage and not curtail discussion Protection, Relief and Character fight had lasted one whether the expression and of ideas." our hearts "duty in a to consider it a Building. minute or five, and whether any of spirit of loyalty." In closing, Cap. In the general discussion which the men had worn glasses. followed the of was Some The Meeting was closed with the opinion consensus left excellent advice to "make hosts swore that John Horton had sneaked singing of a version of "Thanks For moderate individualism is desirthat of own among your of friends men and becomes a menace only when down the aisle afterward, and all the Buggy Ride" by the Ukelele Club age, who will be the leaders in the able agreed that it was a shame that he and assembly. world's affairs; lose yourself in gen- it develops into licence. At the next meeting of the Club, on had been accused of robbery Cap and Gown of 1926 extends its erous enthusiasms; cooperate in all Monday afternoon, Miss Reid"s class Which all goes to prove that one welcome to the members who have things; and form character under in American Diplomatic history will cannot believe anything he sees and been elected to the position of honor your professors." only half he hears, even when he is in for next year. They are. Members of the Dramatic Society conduct a conference to discuss ex- daily in China. The meetcontact with familiar faces and traterritoriality Tarkington's play, Winifred Beyer, Dorothy Goodman, presentingBooth voices. governed by diplomatic be ing will Margaret Griffith, Charlotte McAleer, The Trysting Place, deserve much creand will follow closely the Harriet Montague, Marie Neldenger. dit for their splendid production. Spe- procedure Washington Conference for the LimiNot the least important part of the StanDorothy is made of cial mention These girls were chosen according Each member evening's festivities was the tapping the tradition of ley, who made a very charming widow tation of Armament. Cap Gown, to and represent a nation the new members of Bison Head, and Ernest Olson, who portrayed de- of the class will CALENDAR with emphasis upon scholarship, parti- of now holding extraterritoriality rights lightfully a "love-sick" youth. cipation in extra-curricular activities, about which there has been considerable speculation of late. The honor Before the presentation of keys, in China. and general leadership. Friday, May 7 shingles and letters, Chancellor Capen The Freshman Ring, awarded to of membership was conferred upon Forty Acres: Week-End Party following nine men: William spoke about the most valuable enterthat Freshman girl who has most the Buffalo Consistory: Sophomore nearly lived up to the ideals of Cap Cook, Arts; Bruce Sutor, Dentistry; prise that the University carries on: Dance the recognition of Activities, and emand Gown, was given to Margaret Richard Morris, Arts; Hubert Nagel, Sunday, May 9 Arts; Frederick Mitchell, Arts; phasized the tragedy of the life of the Holmes this year. Library Music 3:00 Grosvenor Lester Knapp, Medicine; Harold man that can't play and the imporRoom: Menorah Society Santmire, Dentistry; Harold Moore, tance of even one activity outside ti Dentistry; Judson Rosengrant, Law. the regular classes. The Womer 's Club opened its year Monday, May 10 Letters, presented by the Chancel- with a Freshman Party. This afforded SENIOR WEEK BEGINS lor, were to the following members of an opportunity for the new girls to 4:00— Foster Hall, Girl's Room: Political Science Club. the Rifle Team: Lynn D. Wallace, become acquainted with the upper Lewis F. Hicks, Lorenzo St. Clair, classmen. A hike to Williamsville All Fraternities Night Albert Menz, John Brogan, Herbert Glenn, where a weiner roast was held, Tuesday, May 11 Hoffman, Glenn A. Carrol, Robert was the next event. At a Vocational Wednesday, May 12 Senior Flower Sale The Muse and Masque Magazine is Conference and Banquet Dean Marsh Harrington, and Edward Clark. Music scheduled to appear on Monday Library 8:00 Grosvenor Senior night proved to be a delight"B's" given to the women accord- spoke of the object and value of the Room: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft morning, May 10. It will present, ful event for the member*, of the Woing to the athletic point system were Personnel office to the University of itself in an attractive form-mottled men's Club. It represented the last awarded to: Mabel Schoepflin, Arts Buffalo. An interesting program was Thursday, May 13 '26; Dorothy Goodman, Arts '27; Har- that of the League of Women Voters 6:30 Alumni Club: Senior Banquet brown cover, with raised gold letters, opportunity for the Senior women to and tinted pages printed in dark attend a meeting of the Club. riet F. Montague, Arts '27; Mary at which subjects of "Voting" and the Friday, May 14 3:00 University Campus: Ivy Day brown ink. The quality of the maga Cooper, Pharmacy, '26; Jennie Passi- "Factory Girl's Opportunities" were Annabelle Foulds was in charge of monti, Pharmacy, '26; Katherine L. discussed. The meeting previous to 3:30— Foster Hall, Girl's Room: zine will in every wey equal that of the evening's entertainment. Alice Reception Faculty Senior last year, erternally and well as in- Langworthy to the Jung, Arts '27; Margaret Griffith, Christmas vacation was devoted to a sang several songs whicn ternally. Arts '27; Winifred F. Beyer, Arts '27; party for orphans. The members as were appreciated by her audience, and NOTICE TO SENIORS Circulation is in charge of Arthur L, Elaine Rubery played a number of Charlotte F. McAleer, Arts '27. well as the children enjoyed the beauMichel, Arts '27, and Harriet Monta- piano selections. Lillian McCriliil Keys were awarded to the following tiful tree and the Santa Claus. DurThe caps and gowns for Sengue, Arts '27. Copies of the magazine gave two solos "By the Waters of ing the last term a bridge party took members of ior Week will bt ready on Monwill be on sale in Science Hall and Minnetonka" and "Indian Dawn." The THE IRIS: Dorothy K. Van Tine, place, a freshman carrying off the day, May 10. Every Senior Townsend Hall. Those who have paid last number on the program was '.he Annabelle Faulds, Charlotte F. Mc- prize. Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, should make certain that he has the subscription price in advance will reading of a one-act play by Dorothy and Senior nights completed the full Aleer; $4.50 as no outfit will be disbe supplied first. A few extra copies Van Tine, Ruth Petrie, Alice Langand interesting program of the past tributed without full payment. CHESS: Joseph Hoffman; worthy and Gwendolyn Doughton. year. (.Continued on Page S) Buffalo TeamDefending Marion Macdonald is General Chairman Child Labor Defeats for 1926 Elmira College States — — — — — — I Senior Honorary Society Elects New Members Nine Men Chosen For The Bison Head CAMPUS Women's Club Survey The Past Season With Satisfaction — — — — Muse and Masque Publication Due Women's Club Holds Monday, May 10 Big Senior Night �The BEE Alumni To Have Mr. Bidefeldt Talks Week of May 10th FOUNDERS OF UNIVERSITY To Before German Club To Be Celebrated ENCOUNTER MANY PROBLEMS Opportunity Help Alma Mater By Class of 1926 The attention of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft last Tuesday evening, April Many of the papers, however, lent effective and intelligent support. 27, was centered chiefly upon German The Class of 1926 will make their art and artists. The main speaker last bow to the Arts College during Such attacks it was inadvisable, if artist, at the meeting was a German not impossible, to refute. All the the week of May 10th to 14th. They Mr. Bidefeldt. His topic was Kunst- have planned to make their Council could do was to prepare a final week Cards und Kunstler. Mr. Trudel enlarged dignified statement, on which they upon the campus one long to be reupon this subject. rested their case will all open-minded membered by crowding every day The University of Buffalo is a The next meeting of the Die Duet- with class School; citizens When the question of events. Ewart Culp is the city's willingness to enter into a young institution, but its alumni form sche Gesellschaft will be held on Wed- Chairman of Senior Week activities. May over nesday, goodly body, a and are scattered at 8 at the 12, m., Big p. contract came to a vote in the Board Wednesday is the day of the Senioi of Aldermen, on April 17, 1911, the the face of the globe. Only recently, Grosvenor Library. It will be the Flower Sale. Everyone must be Register propproposed, or any other similar agree- however, have the alumni evidenced final meeting of the year, and, as such erly decorated on that day. Annait is to hoped interest make it and concentrated, organized any The the best ment was voted down by 14 to 9. IV. belle Faulds will act as chairman. cause of commission government re- in their alma mater. The office of most successful. For this reason wo Thursday is the date set for the The problems confronting the me ceived that day its first great endorse- Alumni Secretary, now occupied by Dr have asked Mr. Siekman, one of our engaged in the effort for higher edt ment in Buffalo. Both candidates for A. B. Lemon, has been created, and former professors, to speak on Schil- Senior Banquet at the Alumni Club. cation in Buffalo were new to most o Mayor in the previous elections had through it various activities have ler, as part of the program. Be suie Helen Delaney is chairman. Dean them, and new to the city. They ha pledged their administration, if elect- been organized, and several have been to reserve that Wednesday evening, Park is to be the guest of the Class. On Friday the Ivy Day exercises as yet won only the first phase o ed, to do all their power for the planned whereby the alumni will be May 12! take place at three o'clock in the afthe struggle. They had convince Greater University, but the pledge given an opportunity to show their enough citizens of the need of a co! seemed powerless against the reaction- continued interest in the University. Lena Wallace, Arts '26, has secured ternoon. The Faculty and Seniors lege lor the college some day to b ary forces. Among the latest of the plans is that a position as teacher of English in the will meet at Foster Hall, form a proof the establishment of an Alumni high school at Great Valley, N. Y. cession and march to Science Hall. built; but what kind of an institu V. tion was it be be? Not the questio John Horton of the Senior Class is to Two years passed after this defeat, magazine. of whether it was to be old-fashione a time apparently of general apathy A system has been perfected where- Third year 4.00 give the Ivy Day Address. Chancellor or new, whether vocational studie being graduated those this Fourth by year, year 5.00 Capen will give the acceptance toward the movement. Recovery was and shopwork were to predominat slow. Meantime the professional de- as well as those who have been gradu- Fifth year 6.00 speech. These exercises are to be folover the classics for the modern uni partment were experiencing great in- ated in past years, will have ample Sixth year 7.00 lowed by the Senior reception for the versity must present a judicious com creases in their enrollments. In 1918 opportunity to pledge in a substantial Seventh year 8.00 faculty. A fine program is being arbination; but whether sufficient fund the freshman medical class consisted way their interest and faith in their Eighth year 9.00 ranged to make this occasion an encould be secured to enable it to con of 94 Ithas been previously alma mater. Pledge cards are being Ninth year 10.00 joyable one. Sam Yochelson is chairtinue as a privately endowed institu remarked that the man. Medical College has distributed through Dr. Lemon's office, during the nine years following my tion, or whether the city should no been for many years ranked in Class which read as follow: graduation and after that date I share the expense The necessary tw A by the committee on medical edu- "To the University of Buffalo: agree to continue the ten dollar annual millions for permanent endowment di cation of the American Medical Asso- For the purpose of maintaining the pledge unless Ishall find it NOTICE necessary not seem likely to be iorthcominj ciation. Naturally one of the condi- office of Alumni Secretary, publishing to revoke the same." There are many unusual hapbefore 1919, and in any event it seeme tions of remaining in that class lias an Alumni magazine and making conFifty-four dollars in nine years is penings in classes in the Uni- jl reasonable that the city whose nam been a readiness to advance not only tributions to the general funds of the not an exorbitant sum, nor is it an versity, very few of which are \3 the University carries far there ar the requirements for a degree but University; and in consideration of adequate return for a college educaThe student body and m known. Buffalo graduates practising in Egypt more expecially those for entrance. the subscriptions of others made and tion. Yet it is something tangible, faculty are interested in any- E Belgian, Congo, China, Syria, Japar From that august body whose de- to be made for these purposes; thing that may occur in any 3 and it will prove to the University France, Hawaii,Porto Rico, besides ii crees are to 100,000 doctors supreme I hereby agree to pay annually the that a spirit of appreciation exists department of the various col- | practically every State in the Union law now came the ruling that medi- amounts set opposite among students who have witnessed leges. Please send or give de- E should be asked to pay part of th cal schools require at least one pre- First year $2.00 the institution go through its adolestails to Freda Ballotine, Arts. Sj proper return. I liminary college year, including cer- Second year maintenance, for a 3.00 cence triumphantly. was proposed that this return shouli tain stated subjects, in order to bo be in the nature of 300 scholarships approved, So here, all ready-made Such a petition was presented to U* was the beginning of the Arts DepartBoard of Aldermen in the spring o ment. On June 18, 1918 an historic 1911. date when its consequences are conThe sum of only $75,000 annuall; sidered the Council met to discuss was aked for, in return for thes how best it could meet the new situascholarships. But the opponents o tion. The Councilors were careful to the University gathered in largi deprecate any thought of founding a numbers. At the hearings in the Citj college for which there were no more Hall they heckled the Universitj funds in sight now than before, and delegates, ridiculing them when thej so the new departure was christened could not immediately answer everj Courses in Arts and Sciences. But in complicated question about mainten the background of their minds must ance and future funds, asking them ti have been the idea that the enterprise produce evidence to back up theii was not be to wholly in favor of only confidence in the future of the Col the Medical College. If is was relege, demanding the name of thosi ceived favorably by the public deswho were expected to contribute to pite the meager resources available, ward the endowment. Worst of all totally inadequate for a college it the religious issue was injected. One would certainly encourage them to dealderman had heard dark hints that ii \ olop the courses,if that were possible, the writings of one of the Universitj at the end of the year. Accordingly, 1' acuity were statements scandalously in addition to the purely pre-medical derogatory to the Catholic Church courses offered English, P'rench, Picking up gingerly Dr. Park's//istori, German, chemistry, biology, physics of Medicme, and turning to the page! courses were advertised wherby a comwhere he had been told that sue! plete freshman year's work could be ammunition awaited the fuse, he obtained in the course leading to the thundered out this quotation, among B. S. degree. Such additional courses others, from the preface, omitting tc were mathematic and mechanical include any context or connecting drawing. A committee consisting of matter: "Only when students of sci- the three senior deans, Doctors fall, AND bigger they are, the ence emancipate themselves from the Williams, Gregory, and Alden, was prejudices and superstitions of the appointed as a supervisory body, as Shakespeare or somebody said. You can theologians did medicine make more which after a few months was changed this beyond question with a jimmy-pipe prove than perceptible progress." include the to fourth dean,Dr. Squires, a member-elect, Mr. Park, from and The second issue injected in order and a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. Any time. to becloud the situation was the ques- this committee held frequent meetings to decide on the Anywhere. As a matter of fact, tackling pipenature of the courses tion of municipal control. The oripersonnel of the Faculty, until ginal contract had provided that the and the grouches is P. A.'s regular business. city should be represented on the it was discharged in 1915, when the conduct of the was Department new Council by the Mayor, Comptroller, Cool sweet fragrant, P. A.'s and Corporation Counsel; but inas- left entirely in the hands of its ful smoke comes curling up the pipe-stem, Faculty. much as it was to be only partially This first Faculty of Arts and Scia municipal institution, the Univerfilling your system with a new of pipesity Council felt that such a represen- ences consisted of the following: pleasure. Yousmoke and smile! For the first PlidyA ,oli ntr7wktr,ta tation was proportionate to the finan- chemistry, Albert P. Sy, Ph. D., and " " red tins, pound and half. «./. cial share of the city in the enterprise. Walter M. Ralph, B. Chem; physics, time your lite, in you ve roundt the one tobacco J°; n e'ry"uiil'u O If the city had desired to take over M. Smith Thomas, A. C, and James that scales to your blueprint of bliss. the whole University, in such a way Cadwell, B. A.; biology, Lester B. bite and parch removed by Gary and Rosa R. Weigand; mathep as Cincinnati has done, there would fast, matics, it, you Wilfred H. Slow or no matter how P. A. Sherk, M. A.; Enghave been, of course, no objection to absolute city control. But when the lish, Philip B. Goetz, B. A.; French, never bites your tongue or parches your throat. rU Casassa, and Julian Park, University Council objected to entire Felix A. A.; Wilhelm German, important M. Those items in Oncken; were taken care of city control, on the reasonable ground that the city would be only supplying Latin, Peter Gow, Jr., B. A. John O.I the Prince Albert process. plans original by the McCall, B. A. D.: D. S., of the a fraction of the expense, the opposihad been made Faculty, secretary in Get yourself atidy redtinof thisfriendly tobacco I tion saw a second effectual means of killing the whole scheme. The fact charge of the courses, continuing that it was legally impossible, both February of 1924, when Mr. ParkI H under the existing University charter succeeded him. On September 22, 1913, the and by the enabling act of 1919, thus to turn over control to the city, was departments of the University bcganl ignored; the Council was a "bunch their work for the year, and for theB of high-brows" who would trust no first time opening exercises were lid ll one else with the control of the people's by all the school in common. —no other tobacco is like it! naturally centered on the registrational University. Some of the newspaper in the arts In presiding courses. atH stories at the time were worse than undignified they were positively in- the joint exercises, Chancellor Norton © 1926.R.J. RtrnoldsTobueo OomPUJ, decent in their misrepresentation. Wlnston-Sftlfiu.N.C. (Continued on Page 3) First Convocation of All Departments Dr.LemonInstitutes the Use of Pledge HeldSept.22,1913 Prof fessional Increase Have in — ■ii ii ii_ ii_mujum-ii-ii-iiMii,jt-im-n-ii-maiataiaciC % — — — I — — — P. A. throws — A 3& \ pipe-peeves — for a loss CjpW and — , wonder- brand . . , feed DentalB I i"H variousH Interest^! — I "I harder they the and Jj^if'i .. "/ hu'm°d2f. %d JjSfflKK * '^""" """"" fiPS-!^??» /p^ffiH^^^f |i|rj&i!BIf feINGE ALBERT H? �3 The BEE (Continued Page 4) from Candidates For Arts ARTS COLLEGE PROVED SUPERIOR Brent, (A), second; rirst; Student Council thud. Time 23.2 sec. yd. Run: Fnal: *San George Chosen By Classes (P),440first; Miner (A), second; Jetter, Brown (P), Fraternities ZETA TAU SORORITY (A), third. Time 68.1. Zeta Tau Sorority has the honor to The following people were elected (A), *Morey, 880 yd. Run: Final: announce the following as patronEntered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, as representatives of their schools to first; Schutkeker (M), second; Darl- esses of the group: Mrs. Willard Bonunder Act of March Y., 3, N. 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of the S. A. C. postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Lucille Whitney, Women's repre- ing (L), third. Time 2.15. (A), first; ner, Mrs. George Brewer, and Mrs. One Mile Run: *Ciesla Arthur Elden. Zeta Tau also takes FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY sentative. Weinbach (A) second; Schutkeker, pleasure in announcing the pledging Esmond Murphy, Law (M), third. Time 5:10 1-5. Per Year, J1.60 of Florence Niecz. Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. John Mahoney, Dentistry 120 Low Hurdles: Final: Cacermise At the annual election the following Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st. Miner, Donald Purple, Medicine (D), first; Hill (M), second; officers were chosen: Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Carl Leverick, Pharmacy (A), third. Time 15.2 sec. President Margaret E. Sherwood. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT There have been a great many pe120 High Hurdles: Final: "Hill, Vice-President Eleanor L. Brown. Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook titions received for nominations for (M), first; Miner (A), second; Hey Secretary Ruth A. Barnes. Managing Editor Hubert P. Nagel the Student Council. (P), third. Time 19 sec. Treasurer Margaret E. Neal. General News Editor Marie Neldenger Running High Jump: Orro (A), Historian Helen A. Goehle. JUNIORS: Jack Allen, Freda BaiManager Evelyn A. Harbison Business Circulation Manager Evelyn S. Levy lotin, Winifred Beyer, Elizabeth Boff, first; Chesman (A), second; Metz, Panhellenic Representatives Lauren in. VOL. 6 MAY 7, 1926 Courtade, alumna; Margaret E. No. 27 John Dunn, Everett Flinchbaugh, Ad- (L) third. 5 ft. 1Jump: Purple, (M), Sherwood, senior; E. Marie Welker, elaide Gander, Dorothy Goodman, Running Broad Margaret Griffith, Paul Harbison, Ben first; Smith, (L), second; Darling (L) junior. AN ENVIABLE RECORD Johnson, Evelyn Levy, Adelbert Mak- third. 18 ft. 63-4 in. Bee Representative Jeannette Airey. The University of Buffalo can point with pride to the envi- ley, G. Norris Minor, Shot Put: "Pulple (M), first; Fried Harriet MonZeta Tau Sorority announces their able record of the Girls' Debate Team. The team, since its organi- tague, Hubert Nagel, Laura O'Day, (A), second; Burman, (A), third. b5 annual open dance May 14, in the zation three years ago, has met anddefeatedseveral strong aggreft. 5 in. Georgian Room, Hotel Statler. The gations from Syracuse, Cornell, St. Lawrence, and other univer- Robert Potter. Pole Vault: Mould (P), Chesman, U. B. Serendaers will play sities and colleges. Not once have the girls lost a debate. Very SOPHOMORES: Doris Bender, Estelle Goldberg, Catherine Hawkins, (A), tie first; Holt, (L), third. 9 it. few colleges can boast of such a string of victories. Kramer, Gerald Leighbody, 6 in. The Chapter and the Buffalo AlumMuch of the success of the debaters can be attributed to WalterMcGrath, 880 yd. Relay: *Arts (Brent, Farris, Earl Ernest Peacy, Mae Club of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternae Marie Neldenger, who conceivedand developedthe plan of dividing First. Time Kohler). nity is holding its second Annual Methe topic into three parts, political, economical, and social. The Tabor, Charles Veigel, Lucille Whit- Burman, 1:431-5. morial Service Sunday, May 9, tX aid of Miss Helen Dwight Reid, coach of the team, has been at all ney. Medicine, second. Law, third. Bennett, FRESHMEN: Vernese times very valuable. 4:30 P. M. The exercises will take *New Records. Rowena Block, Beatrice Carney, Dorplace in the Rabbi's study at Temple othy dayman, Gerald Connelly, Ed(Continued from Page 2) (Continued from page 1) Beth-El. Everyone is invited to atTOTAL SCORE mund Farris, Robert Griel, Carlton tend. A MP LD C U. of B.HISTORY MOVING-UP DAY John, Jasper Kobler, Irving Milch, reminded the Law alumni and students MUSIC: Alfred Brimm, C. D. Mil- Lee Morsheimer, Ethel Rose, Helen 100 yd dash 9 RHO PI PHI that this was the twenty-fifth anni- eientino, W. J. Sernoffsky, Joseph Schmidt. 8 1 220 yd run Epsilon held a smoker at Chapter opening of the Law Dempsey, Elaine Rubery; 4 5 versary of the 440 yd run their temporary fraternity house last 5 3 1 School, which started its work in the DRAMATICS: Max Lapides, James 880 yd run Friday, April 30, at which time the Public Library building just a quarter Kelly; One mile run 8 1 following freshmen were pledged: of a century ago to a day. "At that 120 Low Hurdles 13 5 i Jacob Morganstern, BISON: Mack Simon Khan at time," he said, as a member of the Greenberg, h.igh 120 hurdle 3 5 1 G Frederick H. Mitchell, Harry Resnick Law Faculty Ifaced an entering class James Lindsay; Run. broad jump 5 1 Edward Brittman of eight good men and true, a tiny The great day is here! Many girls Run. high jump 8 1 j BEE: William G. Cook, Dorothy Harry Wigadner nucleus which has developed into one Pierman, Julius Estay; Pole vault will leave today at 3 p. m. for the 4 4 1 A farewell party is planned to be given by the Junior of the best schools of the country, its DEBATE: Shot put 4 5 Joseph Brownstein, House Party, given to the seniors of the fraternity Relay needs having grown so that this year Marie Meldinger, Rowena Block, girls annually at Forty-Acres. Others 5 3 1 in the near future. it requires three times the space it had Laura O'Day, Charlotte will follow Saturday either at 9 a. m. F. McAleer; or p. m. last session. Today, as the head of a instructor in Total n Lee, 1 Mrs. 59 25 11 8 5 BAND: Benjamin Resman; greatly enlarged and almost complete Shingles gymnasium, will go today while Dean went to: ALL OUT FOR Macdonald will leave on Saturday. University, Ihave the fortune to face Rollin Marion Fancher, S. A. C.i Sophomore entering Supper-Dance To-Night! an class of no less than Macdonald; Hikes, games, and baseball will enthirty-five, who are willing to try their BISON: Arthur Horton, Louis Far- able the girls to have an all-around are striving to sophomores The luck in our youngest deepartment." ris, Mae Tabor, Rollin Fancher, Jean good time The big event will be a approach the "Prom" in this, their weiner roast on Saturday night. Hot crowning event of the year, and they It was obvious from the start, how- Wallace, Elizabeth C. Boff; F. S. Petrino ask the support of their friends to ever, that not much more than fresh- BEE: Robert Potter, Winifred Bey- Dawg! Sunday afternoon will bring man subjects could be taught in the ac- er, Richard T. Morris, Hubert Nagel, the girls back tired but happy. make this dance a success. help Plenty of eats, basketball, golf or commodations avilable. No money Paul Harbison, Evelyn Levy, Evelyn The chaperones for the dance will whatever one and if Mother desires was at hand to hire rooms outside Sernoffsky, Mildred Harper, Freda Dr. William F. Jacobs, assistant Nature smiles on us we will have be Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, and Mr. the University quarters as they then Ballotin; and Mrs. Bonner. professor of Pathology, School of plenty of sunshine but even though were. So the office of the new 'college' DRAMATICS: Ballotin, Medicine, University of Buffalo, will Freda loud us, why she out at laughs right for some months consisted of Estelle Goldberg, Sheldon Lortz, Eve- sail about May first to spend six worry: we will have plenty of rain. practically two desks in the librarian's lyn Levy; months in post-graduate study at the With the prospects of getting everyroom of the medical building. For MEN'S GLEE CLUB: William Pathological Institute, Prague, Czecho- thing one can desire to make it a recitation rooms,both the medical and Haessler, Jr., S. A. Kuimjian, William slovakia. perfect day no one should need any were buildings requisitioned, dental Meckfessel, Donald Morey, W. T. but naturally the needs of the arts Murphy, Hubert Nagel, R. N. Robin- dred Winner, Freda Ballotin, Esteile further inducements. course, I am referring of to the classes were subordianted to the re- son, F. J. Sherwood, Nathan Simon, Goldberg, Rose Morrison, Margaret Barrettonian Picnic which, as you all quirements of those departments. It William G. Stein, Sam H. Taxier, H. Sherwood, Dorothy Van Tine. know, will be held on Tuesday of next became a common thing for an in- T. Berwold, Clyde W. George, Donald Helen Delaney, Albert Minus, week, May 11, at the Erie County Fair IRIS: structor to find his class, which was Purple BAND: John Noble, John Lynn Wallace, Alice Langworthy, Grounds at Hamburg, the most ideal scheduled for a certain room, at the Powers, Maurice Lutwack, Carl Coots, Richard T. Morris, Rollin Fancher; place at which to have this picnic. It building. other ends of the was Walter Murphy; CHESS: William Misiek, Joseph There are to be found there facilities perfectly possible, before he got to GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Ruth A. Gitin, Louis Pelowski for everything from baseball and peaknow his students' faces, for him to Barnes, Dorothy Gillespie, Lillian nuts to crackers and pickles. full of supposedly walk into a room McCrillis, Eleanor Morris, Helen NorIt was chiefly thru the efforts of arts students, to find blank expressions gate, Charlotte Rains, Annamarie Mr. Hugh Quimby that permission when he began to expound French or Sauerlander, Leva Wallace, Ade- ; TELL YOURMOTHER— ■■ was granted to us to hold our picnic mathematics, and to discover that they laide Gander, Anna Herval, CarIam sure you will all join | you When told little, you were '.'. there and were medical or pharmacy or dental Adelaide Gander, Anna Herval, Carexpressing me in our gratitude to him her your ; troubles. J' olyn Kuhn, Evelyn Levy, Ruth Lawstudents. " " for what he has done. i Now you are grown, does she Tabor, Pauline MaL' MilMunsey, ton, (7"o be contined next weeek) There is still need for more cars to ! know you appreciate her? ■■ [ You tell your friends You have \ ', transport the students out to the ■ ■ grounds. Students with cars should a wonderful mother Greeting Cards for Mother's Day ■ " place them at the disposal of the stu- BUFFALO CONSISTORY, 10-2 " dent committee in charge so that it Racket By VIRGINIANS HER, TELL necessary for the facTOO! won't become OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS PRICE $3.50 Mother's Day is May 9th. " ■ ulty to hire a bus to drive the students out to Hamburg. The faculty is MENORAH SOCIETY incurring a great expense in giving ar^mrararar^rammrai^raramraramiaramrHirarararatBISrSliaMaj^^ this picnic to you and they should not The Menorah Society will hold its ■■ be made to hire a bus. Bring your last meeting of the year at the GrosSt. car on Tuesday and drag the lazy venor Library on Sunday, May 9, at Greeting Cards for '.'. fellow out of bed and bring him along 3:30 P. M. A fine program has been too. arranged. All members and friends Mother's Day Not so bad for a Two-man team: of the society are urged to attend. English, Mathematics, Chemistry, More than 450 courses in History, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,Philosophy, Sociology,etc., Sam Caccamise copped first place in 4|| may aregiven bycorrespondence. Learn how the credit they yield the low hurdles thereby getting the describing fully, courses Catalog college program. HM on your applied be only five points credited to the Dents. furnished on request. Write today. MM Lipinski of the Frosh class was the At a meeting called Wednesday, Untberattp Chicago other unit of the Two-man team. He May 5th by Myron Roberts, President CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Try 95 ELLIS HALL ran in the 100-yard dash and though of the Sophomore Class, the following he didn't win he is be congratulated were elected to guide the Junior Class Bakery for this fine show oftospirit and loyalty President— Earl McGrath the Dental School. Sam is also to Vice-President Mae Tabor Opposite Campus to AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE be congratulated for the way in which Treasurer Scott Brent upheld the Dental School at these Secretary Catherine Hawkins GET THE cts. he Regular meets during the past three years. Marshall Ernest Peacy Sandwiches Enjoy One Of Our Each year he has won first place in The last function of the year will the hurdles, saving Dentistry from a be the "Sophomore Formal Supper NO Dance" to be held tonight, May 7th. complete shut-out. cts. DELICIOUS PASTRY M. Roberts and Joe Dempsey will Mary is back with us again. Mary be freshmen Dents next year and girl is the little with crutches on the our own Charity Drive Poster. She calls upon Orrie Klechner will enter the Medical you to give a little to this work of School. *» M ST SHOPPE HOME COOKING mercy. LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Some have already responded This year's officers wish the best of k,ng Fr P | Open All Night luck to the newly elected group. Street — — — — — — — . I Junior Girls Hold Week End Party 40-Acres I I THE ORAL CAVITY 1 BritS!'?? $4.00 Posmantur's 992 Broadway TUXEDOS FRANK B. HOOLE Main Near Allen jj Get Extra Credits at Home— ■M SSp Wat oi HABIT 3-Decker TIPPING^ Mo^iSfoAt^^^1^ GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES " "" "- HUNGRY? Just Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKindsof Sandwiches, 10 Pies. IWe bake 3268 Main NEW JUNIOR OFFICERS — — — — �The BEE 4 ARTS COLLEGE PROVED SUPERIOR IN TRACK MEET U. B. Co-Ed Swimmers New Reporters For Demonstrate Ability Bee Staff Announced Sport Splashes , In spite of the lack of facilities Announcement is herewith made of which are necessary for any college By Lou Farris Seven Records Fall Summer Session Today's tongue twister (to be said cry quickly:) Of all the Charlestons As the Trackmen Promises Splendid Charles ever Charlestonned, Charles Fight for Victory Charlestonned a Charleston that New Oportunities never Charlestonned like that Charleston Charlestonned. Don Purple Individual 1926 Summer Session of the 888 B B B /ersity of Buffalo will have over Star Retains Last The track meet last Saturday was over instructors who will offer Year's Laurels ifferent courses thus affording an handled in excellent style, and the R\ie those who have made the position of to have a swimming team U. B. co-eds determined that their ability should Alice Dakin, Arts '29 have an outlet. Every Tuesday night Anna Louise Foss, Arts '29 a large number of girls enjoyed the Lillian Greenfield, Arts '29 pool at school 56, and under the able supervision of the instructor, Miss Lillian Franklin, Arts '29 Vera Simons, have developed a team. Margaret Holmes, Arts '29 Anita Lowell, Arts '29 The points given by the Women's Athletic Association are won in Dorothy Cristall, Arts '29 swimming through attendance and Catherine Josselyn, Arts '28 tests. The following girls have obGertrude Van Ostrand, Arts '28 Grace Teeter, Arts '29 tained 100 points: Margaret Buck Elizabeth Boff, Arts '27 Margaret Holmes Proof-readers are: Clara Brogan Ethel Rose and Ethel Rose, Arts '29 Morrison Celia Karnoffsky, Law '29, will Rose Cohen Ara hold the position of Law Reporter. Dorothy reporters on the BEE staff: exceptional opportunity for students Beta Pi Rho Trophy will rest in The Arts College won the Beta Pi who desire to graduate in a shorter Science Hall for another year. The Rho Track Trophy for the second con- time than the conventional four year Arts College certainly "romped off" secutive year with the best balanced plan. Opportunities for the under with the honors. team in the history of Inter-Mural graduate students are many especially 888 B B B Track competition. The Arts College in the fields of English, history, eduWhy such a poor turnout of classes placed in every event but the Board and psychology, the sciences, at the Moving Up Day parade? The Jump, scoring a high total of 59 [em languages, mathematics, and points; the Medicos were second with library science. By attending four upperclassmen who know what fun It has taken four years of college 25; Pharmacy third with 11 points; Summer Sessions students may take may be had turned out in great style, to understand that the plural of goose support but the lower classes did not Dentispoints Law fourth with 8 and sufficient work to cut one full year the parade to a tenth of their ability is geese, and then someone comes try last with 5 points. from the four year course. capacity. Absence is positively along and says that we dress poultry. and Don Purple of the School of Medi- In addition to the regular underOne of the candidates for the Ph. D. cine was the individual star and high graduate courses in English new inexcusable for a holiday is granted is now going to write a thesis on why fine of was disspirit to all. A bit point scorer for the third consecutive courses in Shakespeare and Victorian in the we dress poultry. The entire Uniplayed by a Frosh who year, winning first place in the shot- literature are offered. About 25 parade and then hurriedwalked to the track versity awaits with great tension this put and broad jump, establishing a courses in education, methods, and where he in three materpiece of wisdom. participated meet university new record in the former psychology are lished in this summer's is this type of spirit that events. It 888 B B B event. announcement. Many courses in this should be driven the students by We shall now sing a little song enSeven varsity records were broken field which cannot be obtained during themselves, and intoas a tonic. not titled: Everything comes to him who and one tied; the first to get the axe the regular college year are offered. orders hash. was the 120 yd high hurdle when Hill, All the courses leading toward the 888 B B B Medic, chopped a full second from his New York State College Graduate The Junior Arts "Float"' entitled The encore number will be She former record made last year. provisional certificate courses for "Thanks for the buggy ride" was re- threw the kid out of the window for The 220 yd run record was the sec- special class teachers and courses for ceived at a total cost of $2.50. The crying out loud. ond to go, when Brent of Arts-Science teachers supervisors, and adminis- Junior President who drove the hack 888 B B B negotiated the distance in 23 sec. in trators in the elementary, junior, and insisted on returning the outfit for he Did you hear about the Scotchman the third heat, clipping off 2 3-5 sec- senior high school fields are offered. said that his mother wouldn't let him give up golf because he onds from the record made by Don Special courses in the teaching of the keep the race "Horace" and buggy who had to lost his ball? Well, that's one you can't at his house. He also said that he had Purple in 1925. high social studies in the junior school Sam George, Pharmacy, got after and of general science in this same to carry the horse the last two blocks see. 888 B B B the 440 yd. record made by Driscoll, field are included in the bulletin. as the walk was too much for a strain Station Absolute Zero signing off Law, in 1924, and took seven seconds Advanced courses in conversation and on the poor animal. Very effeective at 2 Post Mortem off the record by making the run in composition in both German and but always belittlin. 58.1 seconds. French to aid teachers in meeting the Don Morey staged a pretty sprint State oral requirements are ; given this summer. in the 880 yd. run covering the last Four ;s will be given in history, few yards and incidentally setting a new varsity record for this distance. il of which are not given during Brent and Burman both of the Art gular academic year. A library College equalled the varsity record e course having five instructors for the 100 yd. in their respective preparing individuals to qualify for heats. Burman running the event in librarians in New York State high 11:00 sec, same time made by Don schools is also offered. Sereval of Purple last year. these library courses are the equiCiesla, Arts, showed promise of a ralent of regular year courses. Six real varsity miler, when he sprinted courses in the commercialsubjects and ahead of Weinbach, last year's win- principles of economics leading toward ner in the record time of 5 min. 10 sec. a degree in business administration for the one mile run. are also offered for teacers. Don Purple, Medic, went out for Many instructors from other instione new record this year and got it tutions who are offering their specialwhen he heaved the sixteen pound ties are included on this year's staff. shot for 35 ft. 5 in. just two full feet The students of the Summer Session farther than our former record heid form a homogeneous group and series by Ed Smith. of lectures and musical programs and To complete the day in a record excursions are to be carried on under breaking fashion the Arts College, the direction of Mr. Willard H. Bonner relay team composed of Brent, Fan-is, of the Department of English, who is Burman and Kohler, clipped just five acting as head of the recreational actisceonds oft the record set by their vities. One of the feature excursions predecessors last year. will be the "Toronto by boat" trip. This year's meet was a huge suc- Over 100 of the students in the last cess and shows promise of real var- year's summer session took the trip sity track competition in the near iu- through the Bethlehem Steel mills in ture. The students are interested and Lackawanna. The five new tennis the material is very promising. The courts will be kept in order for the committee and officials deserve com- use of the summer session students mendation on the efficient manner the and the Director plans to run a tennis meet was run off this year. tournament and a golf tournament on The officials were Henry J. Rozen, the Grover Cleveland gold course for General Chairman, Arthur Ungerer, students as well as faculty. Other reArts, Edward Smith, Law, Frank creational features of the Summer Meyers, Medicine, Frank Petrino, Session are the reception and dance Dentistry, and Carlton Kavely, Phar- during the first week of the session macy. and the afternoon sports, steak dinner Referee Braun and dance during the fifth week. Clerk Dr. Ailenger, Kerwin, Johns Summer Session announcements may Starter— Tom Woods be had upon request at the office of Timers Brewer, Blackburne, Jones the registrar in Science Hall or the Judges Mr Strohm, Dr. Irons, office of the Director, Dr. C. H. ThurBonner, Mecham, Monell. ber, in Foster Hall. Announcer Rozan. Scorers Harrington, Forehead. Bon Dinsmore Katherine Mayer Mary Cooper (Pharmacy) Winifred Beyer Rosemary Richardson (Manager) D. B. SUITS for U. B. Men This Spring, many of the best dressers at the big Eastern Universities are wearing double-breasted suits. The model they prefer has broad shoulders, wide lapels, narrow hips three buttons, but only two to button. With 1 or — - 2 trousers. $30 $37.50 $50 The KLEINHANS c° PYork When it's a rainy night— and withthree crafty bridgeplayers your luck is running wild —have a Camel! — — — — —— GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Summaries'. \\ 100 yd. dash: Final: Burman (A),I Girl's Glee Club Officers for the first; Farris (A), second; Brent (A), year 1926-1927 are: third. Time 11:00. Manager Kartherine Jung 220 yd. run: Final heat: Kohler (A), Secretary Charlotte Raines (Continued on Page 3) Librarian Pauline Munsey. i..;.,;..i..i..i..|.. ■■H-1-H-H-l-M-M-r1' IIM. 1 !.,1.,11,11 4-H"i-H"I-H-4-^-i"M"lM|..l.1..1..|. .. R vfls^iiiK! tobaccos than those — — — 1 U. B. Students: ii Evening Camels represent the utmost in cigarette quality. The choicest of Turkish andDomestic " into , tobaccos arc blended i cigarette trench Camels by master blenders and the finest ofit. paper is made especially for them. Into this one brand is concentrated all of the knowledge, all of the skill of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. -, The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo /ft News J| '.'. !! ii .. i wish, if you m -^fr-, *\ *■ Our higheii y >^S§Se^K"Wv f"","«t.v f.' A",',"\. that you S» -. il.'i'll a .. '" " ""'"' > "" f '*""■ Wc W(Jr ' 2fM ■fejr / C^giW omP<"<: Camels with A'—^O^K^^^K / / M quality, ""' "Vny'prUe"'"'' *T|^S3^ R. j. Reynold, Tobacco � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-05-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/7/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-05-07; Vol. 6 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/86cd2068535afc6ff3f4021bf2f6450a.pdf 924b077a0f930ff7367c8bf9f3ce5988 PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WEEKLY The BEE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 30, 1926 VOL. 6 No. 26 Dr. Hrdlicka Gives STUDENTS ASCEND TO NEW UNIVERSITY PREPARES FOR Illustrated Talks ANNUAL CHARITIES DRIVE CLASSES ON MOVING-UP DAY On 'Race of Man' Faculty and Students Three Lectures are Unique Honor Is Many Good Athletes Political Science Given By Noted Quota for May 3-11 Lined Up for Track New Paid John Horton Club Discusses Scientist Set at $6000 Meet at Nichols By College Friends Theory of History Dr. Ales Hrdlicka presented the Student Leaders Speak first of his series of lectures on the Parade, Awards, Play And "Rise of Man" on Wednesday eveat Meetings in Economic Interpretation ning, April 21, in the auditorium of Silver Loving Cup Given Frosh Funeral Form High School. The lecHim at Surprise Schools Festivities Formulated by Marx Hutchinson tures were given under the auspices Banquet Forms Topic of the Buffalo Society of Natural Faculty and student committees are Sciences the University of Buffalo, Well, folks, are you all set for the At the regular meeting of the Po- and Canisius College. big day? Saturday, May first, all The subject of Dr. Hrdlicka's first day long, is Moving-up Day, as you litical Science Club, held in Foster doubtless know. Every one should be Hall on Monday afternoon, Mr. lecture was "The Differentiation of prepared to take in all the events of Hubert Nagel as chairman, spoke on Man, His Peapling of the Earth, and the day, and should make the most the Value of the Economic Interpre- the Present Races." The speaker disof the opportunity. It will occur to tation of History. cussed the problem of man's origin, many that this is the last convocaIn substance, Mr. Nagel said that which he believes was not from the tion of the season as well as the last the theory of economic interpretation present type of authropoid ape but holiday before exams. So, take the was formulated first by Carl Marx from some form yet unknown, and day off to join in the real fun. And in 1845, and affirms that all social the spread of humanity from Europe changes are determined by economic through Asia, then to America. Dr. after that you will feel just great rested and everything, all ready to forces and their reaction on mankind. Hrdlicka believes the cradle of civilisettle down for the long, hard grind. Economic factors exert a preponder- zation to have been Central Europe, At 9:30, Saturday morning, the ant influence in moulding political, not some hypothetical part of Asia, Moving-up Day parade will form at social, intellectual, legal and ethical and on this point he disagrees with Niagara Square. At that time all relationships. The chief considera- other anthropologists. Dr. Hrdlicka illustrated his lecture manner of class floats, and students, tion of human progress is social, and in cars and otherwise, will line up. the important factor in social change with slides portraying the various — John Theodore Horton, Arts '26, at work in all the schools of the Unihas been signally honored by his versity preparing the machinery for friends in the faculty and student the annual Joint Charities Drive, body, for his intellectual and scholas- which will be held May 3 to 11 this year. There are twenty-five organitic activities. On Tuesday night, April 27, a sur- zations which receive funds from the prise banquet was given at the Tour- Drive, all of them having lived up to raine Hotel in honor of Mr. Horton at the standards set by the Campaign which over forty of his friends gath- Committee. It is hoped that the University will contribute about $6000 ered to pay tribute to him. The program was especially enter- this year through the faculty and stutaining and enlightening. The feature dents. was a mock debate on the question, Meetings will be held in all the Resolved: That John Horton is a good 'schools at which there will be regular fellow. William Cook, Arts '27; and campaign speakers. The names of the Morris Opler, Arts '29, upheld the af- Captains, faculty and student leaders firmative and negative sides, respec- to whom subscriptions may be given tively. The decision was left to the follow: audience, but thru some difficulties in Myron W. Finch, School of Medicine voting, it has been thought best to Eugene Sullivan keep the results a secret. William Meissner Marie Neldinger, Arts '27, spoke in George Dean appreciaiton of Mr. Horton's work in Everett Jacobs Louis A. B. Lemon, School of Pharmacy coaching women's debate. Farris, Arts '26, gave his appreciation Miss Fairbairn of Mr. Horton's work in The Senior Niles Carpenter, College of Arts and Class. Sciences Dean Juilian Park of the Arts Col- T. F. Cooke lege told of Mr. Horton's excellent Margaret Deming work in the Honors group. Chancel- Alice Langworthy lor Capen added his appreciation. Annette Weintraub Miss Harriet Lewis, Arts '26, and Marion Macdonald Miss Goldine Lewis, Arts '28, enter- Jack Dunn tained with special music. Freda Ballotin Robert Hufstadcr, Arts '28, .and Irma Hayes Harry Faircloth also furnished special John Gabbey music. Catherine Hawkins Jerry Campbell's Collegians played Paul Fell early in the evening. Clarice Sparberg Ethel Rose Myron Roberts Harriet Montague C. A. Pankow, School of Dentistry C. A. Hoffmeyer Allen W. Cole From the petitions received by the Ernest D. Hunt committee in charge of nominations Frederick H. Converse for the Students' Activities Commit- C. C. Alden, School of Law tee members, the following two from George H. Lester each school were accepted: John K. McDonough Medicine Donald Purple, Bruno Charles McDonough G. Schutkeker. Helen Crosby, Evening Session Pharmacy Neal Burke, Carlton Captain forms from which man has evolved. There is much concern and interest is economic. In the second of the series of lecIn answer to the charge often didisplayed by the city in general as Hrdlicka, well as the student body over the rected against the economic interpre- tures delivered by Dr. Ales over the movement of different tribes for on tation that it the effects, theory, floats and carnival subordinates Moving-up Day Buffalo sits up and ethical, Professor Seligman says that Europe, and the formation of the takes notice, and comes to the conclu- records of the past show that the principal nations of today were desion that "this here U. B. is a pretty moral uplift of humanity has been scribed. A nation is essentially a political closely connected with social and peppy bunch, after all." unit and not a racial element, accordEthical ideals progress. economic The parade will proceed to Hutching to Dr. Hrdlicka. Speaking of the results brought lasting which have inson High School, where at 11:00 have been erected on and rendered early organization of European peothe mass meeting will convene. possible by a solid foundation of ma- ples, the speaker said that when The program there consists of the Caesar invaded Great Britain, Belterial prosperity. following: Opening song led by Jay gium and Gaul, he found not BriNagel Mr. traced the influence by Herbert Mark Ward; short talk tains, Belgians, and Gauls, but indebrought which economics has to bear Lester, president of all the senior tribes sometimes uniting in pendent classes of the University; a speech on mankind from antiquity up to the time of common danger, but more placed emphasis present time and on new by the in answer to Mr. Lester's often separate and even inimical. In chairman of the S. A. C; Moving-up the part which economics has played the Balkans, there are not even the Day address by "Cap" Mellen. Fol- on American life. tribal organization, but only a The chief value of the economic in- patriarchal group like a large family. lowing this the Dramatic Society will present a play by Booth Tarkington, terpretation of history lies in the fact Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted scientist The Trusting Place. Every one will that it helps us to reach the real and anthropologist, gave the third of life. It everyday presentamay problems recall the success of the and last lecture of his series on the tion of the Dramatic Society last go too far and become materialistic "Rise of Man," Friday evening in the year, and this feature of the program but it strips the glamour from high Hutchinson High School auditorium. is sure to be heartily received. Next sounding phrases and acts as a check The dominant thought that he left will come a short talk on awards by on too much enthusiasm. in the mind of the audience was that The subject for next week will be a new type of man is in the process Chancellor Capen, after which will be the awarding of all letters, keys, and presented by Mr. Edward Carrol. of evolution in the melting pot of the shingles. Dr. Strohm will make the world, America. athletic awards, and Dr. Smith will "It may well be expected to be a distribute the non-athletic awards. wholesome and effective type, for The surprise number on the program mixtures such as those from which is the Freshman Funeral. The it shall have evolved are, so far as Surbeck, Dentistry John A. Mahoney, Estitle is enough to arouse one's scientific research shows, rather curiosity and suspicions, but all we The last weekly meeting of the beneficial. Conditions of life as well mond D. Murphy. Representing all the women of the can do is wait until the appointed Blackstone Legal Society was held as environment in this country are hour. Thus will end a most interest- at the Central Y. M. C. A. Tuesday, favorable to the development of the University Estelle Goldberg, Lucille Whitney. ing and entertaining program. April the twentieth. Mr. DeSilver race." The Arts' representatives will be This by no means, however, ends Drew, prominent attorney, gave an inchosen from the Student Councli the day. Indeed, it is just a good teresting and instructive talk on a which will be elected next week. beginning. Let us all pray for nice topic beneficial to younger members The returns of the election of the weather so that the athletic meet of the bar, especially to those who CALENDAR S. A. C. representatives will be anscheduled for 2 o'clock at Nichols are in the very near future to enter nounced at the exercises on MovingField, can come off in the style which into the difficulties of an active busiUp Day, Saturday, May 1. it deserves. There is real rivalry be- ness life. In his subject "Practice In rriuay, .April .111. Stages," Mr. Drew outtween the colleges, all of which have Its Earlier various phases or discour- Elmira, N. Y.: Women's Debate with lined the is some The Bison announces its staff for prize athletes entered. There Elmira College. and sometimes despondency agement, the year 1926-1927. conjecturing, but because of the May Saturday, 1. equality of merit of the various col- even despair, which a young lawyer MOVING-UP DAY Editor-in-chief, Fred'k H. Mitchell. lege teams, very few people wish to must encounter and conquer, before Assistant Editor, Elizabeth Boff. 9:30 Niagara Square: Parade. even venture a guess as to who will he achieves the ultimate reward of 10:30 Hutchinson High School: Editor, Gwendolyn DoughCo-Ed and success. labor, The petitions for places on the ton. receive the trophy. The cup was won his exertions Exercises. by Arts last year. Show your spirit He explained many examples of the Managing Editor, Lawrence H. 2:30 Nichols Field: Track Meet. student Council must be in the hands of the committee on Student Governand come out to the meet and theory of auto-suggestion in aiding Monday, May 3 Mitchell. many the young lawyer to overcome may the best team winI 4.:00 Foster Hall Girls' Room: ment not later than Saturday, May 1. Circulation Manager, Clarice Sparof his imaginary defects and his utter The names of the candidates will be Political Science Meeting. berg. incapability to cope with any situ- All fraternities night. announced on Monday, May 3, and Advertising Manager, Harry Hall. ation wherein he may be placed. But Wednesday, May 5 the voting will take place on WedManager, Julius Estry. Mr. Drew emphasized the fact thit Business nesday, May 5. The classes separate 12:30 Science Hall 102: Senior while this theory is of great value may vote only for their own candiArts meeting. Associate Editors it should not be overrated. 3:15 Foster 110: Joint Charities dates juniors for juniors, sophMae Tabor omores for sophomores, and so on. At the business meeting following Mass Meeting. Lucille Whitney this talk, Mr. Drew was unanimously 6:30 Hotel Lenox: BEE banquet There must be three candidates, one Arthur Horton Every year the Seniors come forth voted an honorary member of the or- Thursday, May 6 woman and three men elected from Editorial Staff in full glory for one week before ganization. The officers elected for 8:00 Lafayette Community House the freshman class of this year; two Ida Gelman This year Senior the next ensuing year are: Commencement. women and three men candidates Dramatic Club. Jean Wallace week will be the week of May 10. If Philip C. Barth, President. 8:30 Medical School: Lecture by elected from the sophomore class of Vernese Bennett the the Freshmen do not know who this year; and four women and five Evelyn Sernoffsky Frank Leone, Vice-President. Dr. Stockard. Seniors are by this time they will R. Norman Kirchgraber, Secretary, Friday, May 7 men candidates elected from the Jacob Grecnberg 9:00 Consistory: Soph Dance. junior class of this year to serve have the opportunity of broadening William Aber, Treasurer. Art Staff week their knowledge during Senior Forty Acres: Week End on the student council. A petition Victor W. Radziwon, Manager. William Cook for all of the Seniors will wear their Wallace H. Miller. Librarian. Party. must be signed by ten students. Caps and Gowns that week. Committee Members for S.A.C. Announced — — BlackstoneSociety hear Mr. De Silver Drew — — CAMPUS Jesting Beast Has New Bunch Of Fun Forgers Mitchell Is Named As The Editor-In- Chief Petitions for Student Council Due Saturday — — Seniors WearCap and Gowns Weekof May10 — �The BEE 2 LECTURESHIP FOR ARTS COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1904 put up to them without frills or side- THE CAMPUS THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO Buffalo, New York STUDENT ACTIVITIES ACCOUNT ATHLETIC WHO'S WHO DEPT. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Dr. Raymond L. Chambers July 10, 1924. issues) the truth of the educational Classes First Held Dr. Chambers, who is now Assistoutlined to them. All this ant Profressor of Economics here, in Y.M.C.A. With situation time, lending concrete expression to came to the University in 1922. At the lectures in English this time he was Instructor in EconoEnrollment of 26 the campaign, continued be well at- The Council of the University of Buffalo, Buffalo, New York. Gentlemen: Ibeg to submit the following statement of Receipts and Disbursements literature to mics and Government. However, in oi the Athletic Account of the University from July 1, 1923 to June 30, 1924: class, 1, on June tended up to the last 1923, he advanced to his present posiRECEIPTS Present CampusSelected 1906. In May of that year the tion. Cash on hand July 1, 1923 By Vice-Chancellor guarantor of the endowment suffered Dr. Chambers was born in St. Student Activities Fees a financial loss which necessitated Paul, Minnesota. He spent his child- Football Gate Receipts (at home) Norton the abandonment of the project. hood in Evanston, Illinois, where he Football Guarantees received (away from home $ 186.71 14,213.70 2,299.50 1,800.00 3,126.50 400.00 87.68 9.45 100.00 408.69 6.38 While this blow to their hopes was graduated from high school. He then Basketball, Gate Receipts (at home) The Last Phase (continued) naturally severe, those behind the attended Northwestern University Basketball, Guarantees received (away from home The lectureships, naturally, were movement did not let it discourage from which he received his A. B. in Soft Drink Privileges at Elmwood Music Hall established to fill in the gap until them for long, and indeed it showed 1911. In 1913, he received his Swimming, A. M. Swimming, Gate Receipts a full-fledged Arts College could be how general was the feeling that had Gunarantee received (away from home and in 1924, his Ph. D. from Harestablished. They had their origin been aroused. Stimulated by the vard. General Fund Miscellaneous with a letter to Dr. Park written fear that what had been accomMarch 12, 1904, by Professor James plished might be lost, several groups Dr. Chambers pursued graduate $22,638.61 McGiffert of Troy, a friend of his, of men and women came to the rescue studies at Harvard, Northwestern, DISBURSEMENTS Columbia, University and the of Cal- Old Debt—John Geiger & Son $ 110.92 who offered to endow a chair of Eng- in proportion as their abilities and Old Debt—A. G. Spalding lish literature in the University pro- resources permi/tted. Some of the fornia. 1487.75 In 1916 he married Miss Helen vided the Council named as its in- professors in the Medical College, $ 1,598.67 Somerville of Illinois. Evanston, Footballcumbent the Rev. F. Hyatt Smith, Drs. Gibson, Busch, Bentz, and Hill, Guarantees to visiting teams M. A. Of the latter's ability, Mr. in lieu of a direct gift money offered From 1916 to 1918, he was Pro2,160.00 Expenses of team on road Giffert thought highly, so much so their services as teachers in those fessor of History at Upper lowa Uni1,876.35 versity, and from 1919 to 1921 he Fees paid officials that he proposed to establish the branches which are taught in a de367.00 Equipment chair for Mr. Smith by an annual partment of arts as well as of medi- acted as Instructor in History at the 1,630.35 Supplies payment, suggesting that he would cine. The Buffalo City Federation of University of Cincinnati. From there 146.00 Expense make the endowment permanent Women's Clubs showed its confidence he came to the University of Buffalo. 484.29 Dr. Chambers has an especial Fees paid gate attendants when the plan had proved feasible. in the outcome of the campaign by 48.00 Training Camp expense On September 12, 1904, the Council pledging itself to raise a scholarship scholarly interest in Latin-American 475.00 economic affairs, history, transportaTransportation of players accepted the offer, and Mr. Smith of 2,000 for a college which did not 375.75 Salary of Coach 3,000.00 was authorized immediately to begin yet exist; and finally a group of tion, and investments. Football posters Dr. Chambers is one of the most 60.00 his lecture course. Originally a mere teachers in the various high schools makeshift, designed to preserve and offered their help in making an popular members of the faculty and BasketballExpense 279.15 crystalize the sentiment that was be- actual beginning of the College, pro- has a wide range of outside interests. Equipment 312.83 in gradually aroused for an arts de- posing to use temporary quarters in They include tramping, motoring, water-sports, and especially music in Music following games 351.00 partment, this professorship, the first the Y. M. C. A. building. They Fees paid officials endowed chair in the University's offered their services as practically which he is not only very much in497.75 Fees paid door attendants 68.00 history, no doubt, would have gone volunteer instructors, and it is inter- terested, but in which he himself has Rental of Elmwood Music Hall 300.00 much beyond its original conception, esting to note that several of those a considerable ability. During his permits Dance 30.00 so gratifying was the favor accorded who thus pledged their help Messrs. undergraduate days he was organist Guarantees to visiting teams 1,400.00 it. The classes met twice a week in Goetz, Casassa, Rhodes, and Piper for several Episcopal churches in (Continued on Page 3) the Y. M. C. A. building. Beginning subsequently became members of the Chicago and the surrounding suburb's. with an enrollment of 26, the regi- College Faculty, while still retaining stration soon reached 50. The elas- their positions in their high schools. ticity and informality of the methods The petition was signed by the folused, coupled with the fact that never lowing: F. Hyatt Smith, chairbefore had teachers of the city had man; P. Frederick Piper, secretary; an opportunity to secure college lec- Principal Frederick A. Vogt; Fredtures of the kind, account for their erick D. Busch, M. D.; Frank J. success. Extension lectures in other Coffran; Jay E. Stagg; G. E. Fuhrsubjects were soon added. Lewis mann; Charles E. Rhodes; Philip B. Stockton gave a course on govern- Goetz; Principal Frank S. Fosdick; ment; Harlow C. Curtiss, on Amer- Herbert U. Williams, M. D.; Felix A. ican history; and Herbert P. Bissell, Casassa, and M. A. Meads. on German literature. The scholarly This generous offer, however, did attainments of such men as these not meet with acceptance. It was were appreciated, and their associa- felt that the future prospects were tion with the University project gave too uncertain to permit the proposed impetus to the campaign now set on committee to matriculate students for foot as a direct result of their suc- a four-year course with no more accessful courses. The committee in commodations in view than the old charge was empowered to add to (not the present) Y. M. C. A. buildits number a group representing ing. But now dawned at last upon the local alumni of various univer- the Council the prospect of being able sities. From that step originated thel to secure the site which was the first interest of a little group of Univer-Bnecessity for the permanent existence sity Club members (Rev. Dr. A. V. of the College of Arts and Sciences. Raymond, Principal Frank S. Fos-H In February, 1907, Vice-Chancellor dick, Principal Daniel Upton, Richard! Norton reported the possibility of the H. Templeton, and Harvey D. Blake-H removal of the county almshouse into slee, Jr.) who unostentatiously ac-H the country. He suggested that no complishcd a vast amount of pre-B finer location could be secured which liminary work in anticipation of al would adequately allow for the future city-wide campaign. From thatH expansion of tho University. At first amalgamation also dates the active I it was suggested that the University co-operation of such men as the lateH propose a trade, that it should proJ. N. Larned and John Lord O'Brian,l vide a farm which could be offered the latter of whom was elected to theH to the Supervisors as a fair exchange. Council on May 3, 1904. On May But no farm was available for such a 1905, Mr. Larned, at a meeting of purpose; none of the University's the Associated College Alumni at friends seemed to have a few hundred University Club, delivered a notable acres lying fallow, and consideration address on "The University was narrowed to sites either within sion Movement," which put the or very close to the city limits. mand which he voiced for a college (7"o be continued next week.) of liberal arts on the highest plane ' greater than that of civic pride of financial advantage the need supplying an answer to his question:^! "Now, what is there aside from theHThe Cup Cake Society enjoyed a successful closed dance last Saturday moral strength that may be native in I him what is there that will best in the ball room of Carson Maltby's home. Thirty couples were present, protect a young men from those nut--1 who made great inroads on the cup rowing and hardening tendencies inI cakes served. our competitive organization of What will do most to withhold him from the sordid and selfish careers that make useless and mischievous I citizens? Why, assuredly, it is a The annual house party, conducted full-fed mind left with no leanness or by the Junior girls, will be held at Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability Our highest if youJo """"with, of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. _!___*-B_^_rA scantness in its growth. Assuredly it Camp Forty Acres the week-end of " l ""c'm'1lhf"l"" y Nothing /^s^____T*'_#\ is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish it an early armoring of the man with May 7-8-9. This annual event prom'!£' AZ^_____lr> Ca'mTwJh^y and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The fine tastes, high thoughts, large ises to be the beginning of an Outing most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like / JCj__^HHPfycT made at any price. views too fine, too high, too large I Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the / M^ Club for the women of the university. Tobacco s^M}l J- Reynoldi Company overwhelming experienced choice of smokers. *3_^xfi» /}& m to be reconcilable with an ignoble Everybody sign up for a good time! course in life." On this same high plane the colThe lab instructor asked the pupil lege campaign was waged for whether the frog he was dissecting next twelve years, with accumulating was male or female. success as the people came to realize The brilliant reply came back that (as the people always will if the it was a male because it had a deep future of their sons and daughters is voice. — — V.H — — — — yn/hen it's the night of the season's most festive dance— and Mimi, herself has consented — to go when in a last moment before starting you thank your good fortune —have a Camel! 27,1 I thel I Exten-H de-H —I I I ofH Cup Cake Dance I lilV'.'l I I Junior Girls' Party I I I I I I 1 thel I I I '"'" ""' '" / "" "" ZZZ'e �The BEE 3 Beta Pi Rho To Hold Heavy Advance Sale For New Staff of BEE Alumni Theater Party Moving-Up-DayDance For Coming Year Is Made Public On Friday evening, April 30, the Thd advance sale of tickets for "Betas" will hold their annual Mov- "The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" ing-up Day dance at the Buffalo the Alumni Club's Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Country Club, Main Street and indicates that N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Bailey Avenue. Dancing will be from theater party at the Teck Theater, postage provided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. 10-2. The fraternity will at this Monday evening, May 3rd, will be dance present the Mount Royal or- one of the successful affairs of the FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Marion Macdonald, '26 Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 General News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 Business Manager Frank S. Petrino. '27 VOL. 6 APRIL 30, 1926 No. 26 chestra of Quebec which will furnish the music for the evening. Everyone attending is assured of a Royal time to the tunes of the Royal orchestra. This dance will inaugurate the annual Moving-up Day activities of the University, and due to the preparations for novelties to be pulled off this affair should serve as a real starter for the day following. (Continued Expenses of team on road MAY DAY Several years ago a committee of students petitioned the A.C. for the setting aside of a day in the Spring which would lve an opportunity for recognition of student leaders, and award- At the meeting on Wednesday of Several members of the club are the BEE staff, the following were planning to go to Rochester, where elected to positions for next year: Editor-in-Chief William G. Cook. the comedy is being shown, to arManaging Editor Hubert P. Nagel range for the introduction of a numGeneral News Editor Marie Neldber of special features that will give inger. the affair the proper local atmo- Business .Manager Paul A. Harbi- — ;;^oj:,:r tuxedos I — — — — — Respectfully submitted, W. J. BLACKBURN, Graduate Manager. EXHIBIT A Posmantur's 992 Broadway J;' TELL YOUR MOTHER— j; J) I! jl .. I! ..;; When you were little, you told '.'. her your troubles. Now you are grown does she ;; know you appreciate her? You tell your friends You have a wonderful mother ;; Greeting Cards for Mother's Day "" .... ._ " ... TELL HER TOO! ,„ Mother s Day is May 9th. ;; !!_»., "" "^=====^^ '.'. "" ;; :: FRANK B. HOOLE j■ :! Main St. Near Allen :: || T£S£S*" fl 1 § n for U. B. Men Thig g j m rf th<j b e* t dressers a t the big Eastern Universities are wearing double-breasted suits. The model they prefer has broad shoulders, wide lapels, narrow hips -three buttons, but only two to button. With 1 or - 2 trousers. $4,000.0 Notes Payable EXHIBIT B — — — Student Athletic Fees Basket Ball gate receipts Basket Ball guarantees received away from home Basket Ball soft drink privilege — Fottball— gate receipts Football guarantees received away from home Equipment Music expense Fees for officials Door attendants Rental of Elmwood Music Hall Dance permits Guarantees to visiting teams Expenses of team on road Salary of coach Miscellaneous expenses Expenses of team on road Guarantees to visiting teams Fees for officials l I j 0 1 AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING 1^^ DELICIOUS PASTRY | I >J» PtMP«rldng Equipment Supplies Training camp expenses Medical examinations Gate attendants Salary of coaches Salary of trainer Miscellaneous expenses Marshall, Hubert Nagel. At this time plans for the MovingUp Day Float were also announced. Gwendolyn Doughton was elected Senior Iris Representative for the year There will be a very important meeting of the Senior Arts Class on Wednesday, May 5, at 12:30, in Science Hall, 102. $ 334.02 288.00 330.00 79.00 300.00 24.00 1,425.00 739.12 1,500.00 542.72 $ 5,561.86 Sophs To Hold Supper Dance At Consistory of the dance is $3.50. Mr. and Mrs. Bonner and Mr. and Mrs. Harrington are going to chaperone the dance. There were some hints that the $20,088.5 Sophomore were going to be quite exclusive and have an invitation affair, but they have changed their program, and it is to be an Open Dance. The committee for this dance is Myron Roberts, Orrin Kleckner, Marvin Cohen, Arthur Ungerer, Lucille Whitney, Helen Kirtland, Mae Tabor. These people hope to make this dance a big success ! Come out and support the Sophomore class in their dance! $1,923.79 _______ ____ KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. " '-y^mm,' '*?I 3_____£ >:: j 3,675.00 377.84 924.65 91.78 458.55 108.00 64.00 2,375.00 500.00 455.38 I ' J J — — | — I r> $ 1,500.00 2,056.33 210.15 58.85 23.13 30.35 2.25 225.57 28.62 1,116.55 614.50 200.00 50.00 210.00 70.00 69.37 Total Disbursements for year ended June 30, 1925 (Exhibit B) ' .__■__. ______.- f| PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING i . WHtft wR SSHh*- ISBN 9 HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKindsof Sandwiches, 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. 6,466.27 |DEFICIT ■ 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. 10,953.99 Salary of graduate manager Rotary Field Rifle Team equipment Rifle Team expense Swimming expense l'rack expense rennis expense Stationery, printing and postage telephone and telegraph 3irls' activities ' transportation iris appropriation traveling expense A. Powell insurance interest paid Hiscellaneous expenses I GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES MAIN ST. SHOPPE i LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night At a meeting of the class of 1927 of the Arts College held Wednesday noon in Science Hall, the following officers were elected to guide the class through the perils of its last year at the University: President, John Dunn. Vice-President, Charlotte McAleer. Secretary, Norma Larrison. Treasurer, Robert Potter. Football- CHICAGO. ILLINOIS News 2,676.00 350.00 70.95 1,760.50 1,150.00 DISBURSEMENTS Cfje ©tafoeraittp of Chicago jj Buffalo Evening $14,081.10 Basket Ball- The KLEINHANS ft. The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Class of 1927 Elects Senior Officers The Sophomore Supper Dance is being held at the Buffalo Consistory on May 7, 1-26. There is to be dancing from 10 to 2 o'clock and the cost RECEIPTS li'l' I"I'M">"I"I"l l 11"H"MH"M"I"I"l"l"I"l 'l">"'"I">"l"t"M"l"I"I"M"»' t.,H"M"H"M"H"t'I ■ I $4,000.0 $30 $37.50 $50 U. B. Students: — 3,302.6 > 95 ELLIS HALL I $ 2,893.57 2,893.57 e More than 450 courses in History, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, ModernLanguages, Economics, Philosophy,Sociology,etc., are given bycorrespondence. Learn how thecredit they yield may be applied on your college program. Catalog describing courses fully, furnished on request. Write today. jj $ 097.7 Cash in Bank Accumulated Deliicit: Deficit on June 30, 1924 Deficit for the year 1924-1926 (Exhibit B) Get Extra Credits at Home— 1 — 1926-1927. JUNE 30, 1925 g SUITS ,. .. — Alumni Editor Frank S. Petrino. Asst. Managing Editor Richard T. Moiris. Features Freda Ballotin. Associate Editors Mildred Harper, Catherine Hawkins. 75.81 102.85 65.00 100.00 Guarantees to visiting teams Expenses of team on road Lawn Tennis — Sernoffsky. Copy Editor Winifred Beyer. Asst. Copy Editor Walter Stroman. 782.69 80.00 1,500.00 Expenses — Circulation Manager Evelyn Levy Asst. Circulation Manager Evelj n from Page 2) Equipment HBISISIolIolJiiMolig/t!^^ — — — I $4.00 te,t En 1 OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS — son, sphere. Expense 50.39 600.00 Salary of Football and Basketball trainer Salary of graduate manager 1,165.62 Salary of caretaker, and light, heat, water and telephone 1,981.63 service for Rotary Field Iris appropriation 100.00 "Alumni Day" publicity 20.25 Arthur Powell Expenses account attendance Basketball GIVE ! ! Intepietation Meet 50.00 BeginningMonday the social service organization of the city Baseball equipment 59.75 make their annual appeal to the citizens for the funds with which Stationery, printing and postage 278.35 to carry on their work. This is the sole appeal to the students to Telegrams 100.50 give financial support to a very worthy cause, and it is generally General expense 58.63 recognized as an opportunity to express in a tangible way our ap- General fund 408.69 preciation of the very generous support which the citizens of $23,047.3' Buffalo have always given to the University and all its projects. $ 408.6: Deficit on June 30, 1924 1 Marie Neldinger Head List season. Bison Basketball expense Salary of Coach short, which would be the Swimming g of shingles and keys— a day, in imax of the undergraduate activities year. The S.A.C. secured or the students this day, and it was designated as Moving-up ay. This year Moving-up day comes to-morrow. To the stuents who have been planning the festivities there is only one nswer to the question which may be heard all over the campus: Shall we go?" —That answer is "yes". With the program that as been planned Captain Mellen as speaker, the announcement £ awards, the names of those chosen for Cap and Gown and the warding of the Freshman Women's'-Ring, to-morrow ought to be gala day, and a fitting end of the best year student activities lave ever had in the University. Cook, Nagel, Harbison, $22,982.12 $ 2,893.57 HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street �The BEE 4 SCHOOLS CLASH FOR TRACK TITLE TO-MORROW AFTERNOON Sport Splashes Up says that he will endeavor to lay no wagers on any team participating in the track meet on Moving-up Day. Varsity Tennis To Be New AdditionIn University Sports 888 B B "Your hypothetical homogeneity is exceedingly too copious for my diminutive comphrehension," said the The University of Buffalo is to on one turn cheek, you "If he smite Third Annual Track Meet at Nichols Field Has Largest List prof in rebuking one of his students. have a Varsity Tennis Team. The the other." This saying has become of Entries in History of Track. The Beta Pi Rho famous due to the poor report given The student could not find out what Athletic Council has sanctioned an Trophy to be Awarded to Victors of the event by the cub reporter, for hei mean't by it and dropped the application for this team. At the Arts College there are five beautiful he neglected to say that after being course. 888 B B courts which are at the disposal of cheek, he took Fully 200 entries are out to bring the Beta Pi Rho Trophy into their smitten on the second any University student. Use "tennis" in a sentence. and off his coat went to it. respective schools. Law leads with a record entry of 55 men; Art College is If nine is too little, and eleven is The Varsity team will be under a close second with 52; Pharmacy has 35; Medicine 34 and Dentistry 21. The 888 B B too much, then tennis just right. the direction of Dr. Keene, athletic largest entry being in the dashes and hurdles. Whereas in former years One of the boys at the Prom said director at the University. A meet888 B B 4 or 5 men were lighting it out for places in each event, there are on the that the only chicken he had with his of the five schools of the Univering average of 15 in each event this year. A record attendance and a fast field salad was the egg that came with it. Dear Splasher: I'm considered a wonderful runner. sity was held and methods for chooson Saturday and Buffalo is assured of a varsity track team next year. 888 B B Mother says that I'll be a champion ing a team were discussed. This The committee in charge of Henry Rozen, Dent., has secured a most certain Frosh down girl A went some day. Now my trouble is this: spring a tournament in which the efficient staff of officials from the high school physical department and all buy some dishes. She says I've run on oval tracks, circular participating schools are Arts, Meditown to things point to a banner meet this year. The order of events and entries that she can understand why cut tracks, straight tracks, and such; cine, Law, Dentistry and Medicine. as published below is final and no more changes can be made. Each school is to select its four glass might be; called cutlery, but I'venever run on a saucer track. My All contestants are requested to report at the Nichols field house not can't understand how they can call ablest representatives, three of which next race is to be a track. on saucer later than 1:30 P.M. as the meet shall start promptly at 2 o'clock. All out it will participate in the "singles" China if it's made in Japan. What shall I do? for the track meet, and let's demonstrate to the City of Buffalo that U. B. matches and the fourth man entered, Kawl Speedy. B Me 888 B varsity spring. wants a real team next will participate in the "doubles." With every school in the "TJ" Answer: If they make you run LIST OF ENTRIES claiming that the Beta Pi Rho Cup on a saucer track, make them give A tournament for choosing the four best men of each school will be will rest in its halls, the Kollege Kut- you the cup. TRACK EVENTS held. The final matches will be Moving-up Day Track Events, May 1, 1926 Running Broad Jump played on May 14 and 15. Event No. I—lo 1 100 Yards Low Hurdles Trials Surheck (P) Mahoney (D) Purple (M) Brent (P) All men desirous of competing, sign Rosengren (L) Hill (M) Farris (A) (First in each heat and second in fastest heat to qualify for finals) Faso (P) your name on the bulletin in your FIRST HEAT Kobler (A) Mould (P) Driscoll (L) Haas (M) respective schools, or see Craig (M) Rowe (A) Klaus (P) Coccomise (D) Szymoniak (D) Darling (L) Smith (L) Otto (A) Craig (M) Rozan Dentistry Creola (L) Freed (A) Casey (D) Murphy (A) First Second Time Dailey Medicine First Second Third Distance ft in. SECOND HEAT Zielinski Pharmacy Shot Put Burger (L) Stoesser (M) Farris (A) Mould (P) MacDonough Law Moore (M) Hays (D) Brownjohn (A) Manguso (P) First Second Time Milch Arts. Driscoll (L) Donovan (A) Conley (M) Siegrist (P) THIRD HEAT From these man a varsity team Merliham (P) (L) (M) (A) Smith Kibler Purie Smith (L) Hill (M) Otto (A) Miner (A) Hoy (P) will be picked to play opponents from Freed (A) Szymoniak (D) Murphy (L) Growney (M) First Second Time other colleges and universities. At Harrington (A) Milner (L) (D) Burns Event No. 2—loo Yards Dash— Trials Second Third in. present negotiations with Hobart ColFirst Distance. .ft (First in each heat and second in fastest heat to qualify for finals) lege and University of Rochester are Vault Pole FIRST HEAT under way. Lutwack (L) (A) Dernballo (A) Holt Flinchbaum (L) B. Conti (M) Brent (A) Mercer (D) Mayer (L) Manguso (L) Let's go for a real Varsity Team! ! G. Holt (L) Guillaume (A) Otto (A) Mould (P) First Second Time Zielinski (P) Don't forget the dates May 14 and Mahoney (D) SECOND HEAT Second in. 15. Sign up early. Height First Third ft Driscoll (L) Brown (P) F'arris (A) Craig (M) Lexer (L) First Second Time THIRD HEAT Bass (L) Mould (P) Lexer (L) Lipinski (D) Murphy (A) First Second Time FOURTH HEAT Brydges (L) O'Bannon (A) Mahoney (D) Figelow (L) Purple (M) First Second Time FIFTH HEAT Farner (L) Burman (A) Attardo (L) Cohen (P) Knapp (M) Connelly (A) First Second Time (First in each heat and second in fastest heat to qualify for finals) FIRST HEAT Coccomise (D) Otto (A) Rowe (A) Darling (L) First Second Time SECOND HEAT Hill (M) Miner (A) Klaus (P) First Second Time Event No. 4 BBo Yard Run— Finals Creola (L) Miner (A) Purdy (P) Darling (L) Ward (P) Morrison (L) Loomis (L) Morey (A) Nigrilli (P) Roth (L) Schutkeker (M) Maydey (A) Currier (D) Weinbach (A) Kramer (A) Figlow (L) Snallenberg (A) Taft (A) Event No. 5—220 Yard Run— Trials FIRST HEAT SanGeorge (P) Farner (L) Wolfe (M) Mercer (D) Kolker (A) First Second Time SECOND HEAT Cohen (P) Bass (L) Jetter (A) Mahoney (D) Purple (M) First Second Time THIRD HEAT THAT means "Pipa Amoroso" in the Latin, or Conti (M) Farris (A) O'Bannon (A) Mayer (L) Brown (P) "pipe-lover" in plain campus English. P. A. First Time Second FOURTH HEAT has certainly a pipe to more men than Courti (L) Davidson (L) Haas (M) Freed (A) Lipinski (D) any otherletters in the smoke-alphabet. Because Time F'irst Second FIFTH HEAT Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants Hill (M) Bridges (L) Vaughn (A) to and makes him want to! First Second Time Event No. 6 (40 Yard Run Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet Schamal (M) Rosengrant (L) Freed (A) SanGeorge (P) Bridges (L) (M) Schutkeker Taft (A) Cupola (P) as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring Newsome (L) Haas (M) Brent (A) Currier (D) blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows. p''^-A lold tTywHirt m George (M) Driscoll (L) Wolfe (M) Miner. (A) * ■ i i* r tet tint, Pouna and half. m. a .iff Hill (M) Jetter (A) Kramer (A) Figlow (L) P. A.and«■" *«"""* «"'« humidor., and youpick You will when a jimmy-pipe ' J / ii sv pound crystal-glass humidors DePasquali (M) Farner (L) Otto (A) r „»_ JtwV y'Vw"h"'"ry Second Third for permanent roommates. Prince Albert is bite First Time and parch removed by p,IH Event No. 7—loo Yard Low Hurdles Final /t """'"■ great tobacco, and that's not blah. First Second Third Time Event No. B—loo Yard Run Final Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert «h Second Third First Time the of that old to today. jimmy-pipe No. Yard Hurdles— Final Fill bowl High Event 9—loo Third First Second Time the brim and borrow a match. Then you're set Event No. 10—220 Yard Run— Final ,! First Second Time for some great smoke-sessions, as sure as you're 1yV', Third Event No. 11 One Mile Run Tast (L) Roth (L) Moore (D) Weinbach (A) Zimmer (P) Rickler (L) Criola (L) Kramer (A) Schutkeker (M) Maday (A) Syracuse (L) Ward (P) Cohen (P) Morrison (L) Miner (A) Ciesla (A) First Second Third Time — By Lou Farris — — — .... — — — .. — Decorate yourself 'with — the degree of P. A. T WjSk cX $w /^^~*L/ Y endeared — — *„ — — '*' " """ bii°of S3^<Sg»v f_S3_§^^s_* /^7®wMi^l_f '/_*S^' ':'f — FIELD EVENTS Running High Jump Rosengren (L) Starrett (L) Paprocki (L) Farner (L) First George (M) Keyes (M) Schmal (M) Hill (M) Second Mahoney (D) Bermann (A) Chesman (A) Surheck (P) Szymoniak (D) Hay (P) Casey (D) Height Third ft in „ FRINGE ALBERT —no other © 11-28, R.J.ReynoldiTobteeo Company,Winston-Salem, N.C. tobacco is like it! «S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-04-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/30/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-04-30; Vol. 6 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5b34c0cd38df871e69ebef227c065fd2.pdf aaa8fe775342aaf2a0855b36744d72cc PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 6 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 23, 1926 PROFESSOR FAY DELIVERS LECTURES ON WORLD WAR Syracuse Debaters Defeat Buffalo In Return Engagement No. 25 STUDENT BODY EAGERLY AWAITS TO-NIGHT'S PROM Dancing Begins Dramatic Society Salt City Team Attacks Charlotte McAleer at Ten O'clock Child Labor Act as Reports Successful Before Limelight Dangerous In Consistory Are Revealed Athletic Confab OnMoving-UpDay Astonishing Facts and Secrets The defeat in debute which in the last semester Syracuse suffered at the hands of the Buffalo team was well avenged on last Monday evening when at Townsend Hall Syracuse won a two to one decision in their favor. The Booth TarkStartling facts were given by Proby The Trysting Place, Eastern division of the Athleargued was whether New The Prom is at hand. There is still question ington by will be presented the Drafessor Sidney B. Fay of Smith College Conference of American College time, however, for the purchasing of should ratify the proposed York at Townsend Hall, Thursday evening, matic Society at the exercises Mov- twentieth amendment to the Federal men held its tri-annual meetings tickets at $5 per capita from these April l.r>. The lecture, on "The Under- ing-Up Day. The cast of the play will Constitution, the affirmative being upWellesley College on April 16-17. members of the Committee: Lester lying Responsibility for the World be composed almost entirely of new held by Buffalo, the negative by Syrairlotte McAleer, Arts '27, who re- Knapp, Medicine; W. J. Meisner, MedWar", was one of the Fenton Founda- material, and the entire society is cuse. The Syracuse team was comsented the University of Buffalo icine; A. Makely, Arts; L. Klocke, tion series. The question, a contro- working hard to put over something posed of David Levene, George Fuller men's Athletic Association, reports Law; K. R. Kelly, Dentistry; C. T. versial one, roused various emotions really line. simulating and very successful con- Kavle, Pharmacy. Douglas Meredith, fresh from There are opportunities to work on and among the audience. »nce attended by 00 girls from 30 over Randolph-Macon,McGill victories will begin at ten at the The leading men of Europe, while the production staff of this play, and and Colgate proved remarkably erent colleges and universities of istory, Delaware Avenue, the muthe wishes all those who are society Eastern and South-eastern part ot not wanting to bring on a world war, strong. And itis to the credit of Bufeing furnished by the Clef Dwelinterested to come out. were more or less responsible for the Finklestein, and Gangers orchestra combined. represented by falo, meeting There will be a of the enlany problems of special interest to Supper will be served in the main World War. There was a great difTeibel, preand that they Brownstein society Thursday evening at eight local organization, such as seacase with ability. room of the Consistory at ference, also, between the sentiments tire Lafayette Com- sented a sound U sports, budgeting, outing clubs, of the leaders of the European coun- o'clock sharp, at the an evil re o'clock, Child is labor, they argued, an important tries and the people. There was a munity House. This is susceptible co-operation with the faculty, the e suspense as to who has "made" meeting, as plans for the coming play nation-wide in scope and so strong distinction between the sentia national remedy; and the eradica- function and values of a W. A. A. Bison Head will finally be at an end. to will be and features discussed, special ments of the people of Fiance and the have been planned. tion of it a duty which New York as awards and honors, and a standard- The annual tapping will occur during policy of the French government. In Moving-Up part of the Union ought to further ized point system were discussed in the dancing. a Ship ahoy! All Day! Germany, on the other hand, the every way, not alone by her own the open meeting and suggestions in hands on deck. Get ready for a torThe patrons and patronesses are: leaders were peace-loving while the rent of activity. offered for individual cases. The Buf- Chancellor and Come and get "moved State action but also by her support falo Mrs. Capen; Dr. and planning which is to reA., W. A. people were more bellicose. up" with the rest. Join your class in of National action. That the States Mrs. Thurber; the Deans of all the incorporate this will spring, organize The entire lecture was based on the making the annual parade the biggest, are incompetent to meet the situation schools and their wives. responsibility of secret diplomacy for best and funniest in the history of the is, they contended, clearly shown by as many of these suggestions as pracThis is the Social Event of the year. ticable into its new constitution. voiding of the the chaos brought about in 1914. Pro- University. Then push your way thru the fact that since the An absence is nothing less than a conference voted to make the The fessor Fay, having years of study and the crowds and try to find a seat in National Child Labor Laws by the faux-pas! of the standardized point adoption the evil of child labor Supreme the archives of the Court among research the Hutchinson High auditorium. Be various governments, disclosed a great there at eleven o'clock sharp or you'll throughout all the country has greatly system, which provides for the transnumber of astonishing facts and un- miss the excitement.Speakers, awards increased. The plight of the child as fer of athletic credit from one college another, optional in the eastern known secrets. entertainments, 'n everything. Don't a victim of unscrupulous manufactur- to division. However the University of eloquence. On Friday evening, April lGth, miss it! Every one who remembers ers they depicted with That child labor is an evil, Syra- Buffalo has the distinction of being under the auspices of the Fenton the performance of the Dramatic Sothe first to use this system for cuse readily admitted, though with the good Foundation, Professor Fay of Smith ciety last year will tell you how is been functioning here since the was an evil much reservation that it it was and this year's will be a hun(Continued on Page 2) blishment of the W. A. A. in 1923. exaggerated. Like the problems of dred times better! iss Appleby of Bryn Mawr Colof traffic and of the police, education, girls go In the afternoon, all the to on lege according of child to addressed the conference on the problem labor, out to Nichols field at three o'clock to for service women possibilities among is be dealt problem a to see their big brave boy friends break their view, world records on the track and of with by the States and that the States graduates who have taken part in athcollege. She developed the course the heroes knowing this have are adequate to the situation is letics in been practicing with all their might demonstrated by the decrease of em- various opportunities which their exSaturday, April 24th, is the last day ployed children over a period of many perience open to them in schools, in and main. years. Nor, according to their view, business, and particularly in the home in which to file petitions for a candiis the question to be considered only where it is important that the play date for Junior S. A. C. representain its social, but also in its constitu- and sporting instincts of the child be tives with the Senior S. A. C. represParty tional aspect. The extraordinari directed. Miss Appleby is the person tatives of the various schools, as folwho introduced field hockey for low: Medicine Lester Knapp; Dentisbroad grant of power to the Congre try Loren Kaiser; Law Roland women into the United States. was noted and the dangers ofcentral Pharmacy Francis St Field hockey, the biggest sport in Fancher; zation and bureaucracy with which Junior week festivities began Monis fraught, were pointed out wit other colleges, has had no place in the Dennsi Women's representative Miss day afternoon with the FreshmanI Buffalo program up to the present, Marion McDonald Art College. brilliance and cogency. Wednesday or Thursday, April 28th Junior party at the Rotary Gym. lima Dr. Clarence Thurber presided a but with the additional facilities of igned Lester was chairman of the Freshman Chairman of the debate whilst M the Country Club grounds Mrs. Lee, or 29th will be the days for election. Arrangements Committee. George S. Buck, Mr. John Ala Women's Athletic Director, hopes to The various classes eligible to vote Hamilton and Rabbi Joseph Fink o add hockey as well as golf to the should get in touch with the Senior The Junior Banquet was held Wednesday evening at the Hotel Lenox. sports already incorporated basket- representatives above, in order to dents of the Arts college voted j Temple Beth Zion sat as judges. About forty-five attended. President helmingly in favor of the proball, baseball, swimming, tennis, and know when they are to vote. The names of candidates, whose pethiking. Adelbert Makely of the Junior Class posed Student Government Constitugave the address of welcome. William tion at the polls last Monday and The spirit of the Barnard College itions are satisfactory, will be posted slogan "Fun for all and all for fun," on the bulletin boards of the respecCook was toastmaster and Charlotte Tuesday. At present members of the McAleer read a history of the class. committee which prepared the Constiwas stressed to such an extent all tive schools on Tuesday, April 27th. Various special numbers such as tution are at work enlisting the coFILE YOUR PETITION NOW through the meetings that a resolution i was passed to make this the slogan songs, dances, and recitations were operation of the class officers in an efforthcoming. All present wore caps get the election of members to Friday, April 23 of the conference. of red and white Junior Colors. CharStudent Council through with as 10:00 Buffalo Consistory: Prom. The Wellesley W. A. A., whose lotte McAleer was Chairman of Ar1 dispatch and intelligent voting Saturday, April 24 president, Virginia Wellington, prerangements for the Banquet. Filing of S. A. C. Petitions. sided, entertained the delegates at an possible, ndidates for the Council, which 2:30— Shea's Theatre: Juniors en- exhibition LaCrosse game, at the On Thursday, from four to seven tertain the Seniors. imposed of nine seniors, five junannual college plays. the Junior Bazaar Dance was held at The National Conference of the A. the Rotary Gym where the best of iors, three sophomores, and one fresh- Sunday, April 25 music and eats and fun furnished a man may be nominated by petitions, 3:00 Grosvenor Library Music C. A. C. W. will meet in Ithaca next which must be signed by ten Room: Menorah Meeting. spring as the guest of the Cornell Cook good time for all. ents of the College. These nom- Monday, April 2G University W. A. A., and the Eastern inations must be filed with the Com- 4:00— Foster Hall, Girl's Room: Po- conference will meet again in 1928, mittee on Student Government not litical Science Club. the place not yet determined. later than FRIDAY, APRIL 30. The All Fraternities Night. names of the candidates will be an- Tuesday, April 27 The Women's Assembly this month The final curtain has dropped upon nounced on Monday, May U, and the 3:15— Foster Hall, Girl's Room: W. will be held on Wednesday, the 28tb, The Glee Clubs of 1926. Last Friday voting will take place on Wednesday, A. A. meeting. at 9:30 in the morning. Chancellor the Men's Glee Club and the Serenad6:30— Y. M. C, A.: Beans. May 5. Members of the classes may Capen has consented to talk inform- eri journeyed via bus to Auburn, New ally on his student days in Europe. York, where they put on a concert of vote only for their own representa- Wednesday, April 28 of this Assembly The tinal Women's tives juniors for juniors, sophomores 9:30— Foster Hall Girl's Room: Wo- This will be the first assembly of the their usual excellence that evening. year will be held Wednesday morning, for sophomores, etc. This year's senmen's Assembly. year. A large attendance is desired. Elaine Rubery accompanied the Club. April 28, at 9:30 In the Girls' Room, iors will not be able to vote at all. C:30— Foster Hall Girl's Room: WoThe next night they sang in Geneva j.-l"l"l"l"l"l-l'l'M'l"l"l"l"I"I"I-l"l"l"l"l-H-. before an appreciative audience. Foster Hall. men's Club. The Student Council will not be, in " The date of Commencement The principal number on the pro- any likelihood, a panacea for all stu- 7:30 Kenworthy Printing Co.: BEE On Sunday the men returned to Staff Elections. has been changed from Wednes- ! BulFalo in the buses after holding an gram will be an informal talk by dent ills, but it is the beginning of a 8:00 Grosvenor Library Music |J day, June 9, to Tuesday June 8. J election for next year's manager. The Chancellor Capen on his student days long-hoped for period of greater stuRoom: Die Deutsche Gesselschaft. "" The speaker on that occasion " election resulted in William Cook's in Europe. Special musical numbers dent activity in the College. will be President Charles A. '■'. ascendancy to that position. Thursday, April 29 have been arranged, and a few songs Miss Dorothy Van Tine, Arts '20, 8:00 Lafayette Community House: J J Richmond of Union College. '.'. Dr. Lemon accompanied the delegafor the entire group have been chosen. Dramatics. ;; Chancellor Capen will be the ;; tion in his car. A vote of thanks is The audience will be seated accord- has added her name to the list of those speaker at the Baccalaureate due to the Committee on Arrangeing to classes, and the meeting will who will teach next year. She has Friday, April 30 English and Elmira, N. Y.: Women's Debate '.'. Service this year. '.', ments which made this successful trip begin promptly. A large attendance been engaged to teach at Roxbury, N. Y. Team vs. Elmira Latin Team. il expected. Problems of Interest To Bison Head Will Tap Next Year's Group Treated At Meeting Members No Country Was Entirely Opportunity Open For Responsible For Work on Production World War Staff and Acting I^ocal Many Festivities UniteToFormGala Week For Juniors Petitions for S. A. C. Membership Must Be In Saturday Election be Held April 28 and 29 by Students — Banquet, Bazaar, Prom Student Government Constitution Meets Approvalof College tss — 8ig Kof — Fill and Theatre Program Junior Incing Ito — — — — Petitions Must be and Turned in April 30 — — — CAMPUS CALENDAR — Gleemen Finish Successful Year In Out of Town Trip — William Assumes Managerial Reins For Ensuing Season Bof Chancellor Capen Speaks To Women's Assembly Wednesday — — — — .. .. .. "■ �The BEE 2 GRATWICK LABORATORY AND HOSPITAL ARE ADDEDNEXT ter, Medical Faculty Was Strengthened By Niagara Univ. clinical professor of laryny; Floyd S. Crego, professor oi neurology; Alfred Diehl, adjunct professor of dermatology; the late Carlton C. Frederick, clinical professor oi gynecology, and the late Walter D Greene, clinical professor of genito urinary diseases. THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO Milch and McNamara Hobbies Are Like WinMuseandMasque Styles In Clothing SaysMr.Harrington Speaking Contest The Muse and Masque Speaking Contest held in the Hutchinson Auditorium Tuesday night resulted in the awarding of first prize to A. Irving Milch, and second prize to John Mc- It is Natural For People To Change from One To Another We have changed our ideas abou The Chairman of the evening was hobbies. We had considered a hobbv William Cook, who entertained be- as something to be carefully elected VII. THE LAST PHASE tween numbers with his histrionic se- and when once chosen it was to be With the year 1902 we enter upon pursured without variation or chany. lections. a more detailed consideration of the The order of speeches was as fol- The experiences of Mr. Carlos Harrratwick Cancer Laboratory. of the Mathematics Departsteps leading up to the operation oi lows: John McNumara who spoke on nt, however, explode our theory. A second project even more iniport- the Department of Liberal Arts. The The Constitution; Isadore Schachtel on 'My hobbies are like styles in cloth,nt to the city than the Teachers' Col- outstanding dates in this concluding Reliyion and Science; Heiman Teibe '," says Mr. Harrington, "for they ege because its usefulness was not chapter of our story include 1902, onDefense of the Constitution; A. Irvonfined to the city had only a little saw the election as Chancellor inge as often and as regularly." ing Milch onjohn Marshall and the Ihave always pursued hobbies," Wilson S. Bissel; 1904, when a jnger connection with the University Constitution. contlued, "since the days Igathered han the Teachers' College, but in its staff of lecturers was appointed to The judges, who were Dr. Thurber, arger life is still doing immeasurable establish university extension work by Dr. Rice, and Professor Van Sant- up stamps and transfers and other collectable things. The first hobby ;ood. That its work is carried on means of lectures in the subjects in voord, then awarded the prizes. rith unassuming quietness and self- which they were proficient; 1905, William Cook ended program with that Ifollowed with any real seriousffacement does not blind the public Charles P. Norton was elected his famous wreck of the Julie Plante ness was radio and my interest in it began about 1910. But this hobby hancellor, with the expectation whence its support comes to its and The Dukes Soliloguy. was short-lived for it came to an j would give generously of his lerit. HELEN DWIGHT REED abrupt end when I was discovered In 18y8, there was secured from and indefatigable energy to Dwight Reid was born In suspended from the roof on a rope he New York Legislature the first arouse sentiment for an Arts Depart- Heli'n ladder. ppropriation ever made from public ment; 190U, when this sentiment first Glasgow, Scotland, November 7, 1901, interest centered next in phounds, either in this country or abroad, crystalized into action by purchasing of American parents. In 1913 she aphy. Itook all kinds of pictures or the purpose of combating the for the Greater University; came to the United States, and m Collegiate but had several specialties. During avages of cancer. This money was 13, when a very modest beginning of IUIB she entered the Packer spent her first Institute where she my undergraduate days at Cornell my was ppropriated to the Medical Departrk in the arts and sciences specialty was to get 'snapshots' lent of the University of Buffalo, actually made;1915, when the courses year of college, going from there to The Alumni Club plans to revive the ild-flowers and Ihad many tramps irgely through the efforts of the late tentatively established were given a Vassar. While m college she was old custom of holding an annual theaugh the woods in search of may)r. Roswell Park and the late Edward home of their own through the gener- interested m dramatics. In 1922, Miss Reid was graduated ter party. They have reserved the i-i-s and jack-in-the-pulpits and I. Butler. Professor Park became osity of the Women's Educationaland irector of the Laboratory, with Dr. Industrial Union, which wisely con- from Vassar, receiving a Carnegie Schubert-Teck Theatre for he evening snap-dragons. My interest in wildI.R. Gaylord as pathologist, G. H. A. ditioned its gift by necessitating the Fellowship m International Law, for of May 3. The show will be "The flowers, however was in their photoUowes, Ph.D., as biological chemist, University's raising $100,000 as a first two years. The next two years she Daughter of Rosie O'Grady" The graphic rather than botanical aspect." nd Professor H. G. Matzinger as step towards endowment; and lastly, spent at Harvard, studying Inter- faculty, students, and alumni are inAnother specialty was to secure pictures of sunsets, and also of acteriologist. For the first three 1916, when this condition was com- national Law, and m September, 1924, vited to attend. The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady is lightning. This last sounded as ears the work was carried on in the plied with, with so much more added Miss Reid came here to take her place College building, but in 1901, through that it put the University perman- on the Faculty of the Department of a dancing show that is said to have though it might be somewhat dangerspeed, splendor, and fun. In the cast ous but Mr. Harrington assures us fie generosity of Mrs. W. H. Grat- ently upon a satisfactory financial History. rick and other friends of scientific foundation. Last summer Miss Reid attended are Pat Ronney, Marion Bent, Pat that it is very simple the trick :s esearch, the Gratwick Laboratory On Oct. 10, 1902, Mr. Putnam the Institute of Politics at Williams- 111, a large chorus and a number of merely to open the camera, set it in position in the window and wait for ms erected the first in the world resigned the office of Chancellor, town. She has also been made a mem- specialty artists. The book is by Edgar Allen Woolf lightning. Mr. Harrington relates uilt, equipped, and intended for this together with his membership in the ber of Professor Reeve's Round Table and the music and lyrics by Cliff Hess incident concerning this special urpose. Dr. Gaylord was made direc- Council which he had held for so many of International Justice. Joseph Santley. Dave Bennett by in which the flash of lightning and )r and the work considerably ex- years of devoted service, and on April m Miss Reid debating, Interested ended. The third stage was reached 25 of the next year he died. Wilson has been coach of the Women's Debat- who staged "Rose Marie" supervised which he expected to 'snap' struck O'Grady m co- a neighboring house and left him j 1911, when Dr. Park, with the co- S. Bissell was chosen his successor ing Team and is a great favorite with the production of Rosie more dazed, for the moment, then peration of Senators Hill, Loomis and and George Gorham was made Vice- the girls. Since being m Buffalo she operation with Pat 111. It is planned to make this a real interested in getting a picture. unl and of Assemblyman LaReau, Chancellor, but after he had held has spoken before various organizA third development of the photond with the constant aid of John office for only a year, Mr. Bissell's ations. Also, interested m the League college night. A number of special ord O'Brian, Ansley Wilcox, and untimely death at the age of 56 cut of Women Voters, she has supported ..eaiurei will be introduced to supply graphic hobby was to get pictures of sites in and around Buffalo. As a thers, succeeded in raising' the off his masterful influence which the students of the New Voters local color. This innovation is an attempted re- result of this, Mr. Harrington's album iboratory to the dignity of a State promised so much in the direction of Branch, which has developed into istitution. A number of citizens con- University enlargement. As Post- the Political Science Club for both vival of the annual University of Buf- furnishes a fairly complete pictorial falo Theatre Party, which was held history of the city for the past decade "ibuted toward the purchase of the master General in Mr. Cleveland's men and women of the college. regularly until 1913. Tickets may be and contains reproductions of many roperty, which was donated to the second Cabinet,he had shown himself obtained at Dr. Lemon's office or from old land-marks which have now distate to be utilized as the site for a possessed of unusual abilities as exec(Continued from page 1) any one of the students committe appeared. Dspital, adjoining the Gratwick utiveand organizer, and these he was which is composed of: Rollin Fancher, Furniture making was Mr. HarringFAY LECTURES aboratory on High street. The build- preparing to bring to bear on the in represents an outlay on the part versity. Following his death, Mr. College gave the second of his lec- Law; Robert Knapp, Medicine and ton's next hobby. This did not last ! the State of $140,000, the land versity. following his death, Mr. tures on the causes leading to the war Dentistry; Lynn Wallace, Arts; Carl- so long as some others but nevertheCavle, Pharmacy. Mr. L. I. Mann less the venture in cabinet-making ?ing valued at $21,000. Gorham served as acting Chancellor of 1914. His topic was: "The Imme- ton is chairman of the affair. He says: resulted in the manufacture of a chair, The new hospital was dedicated on until the election of Mr. Norton as diate Responsibility for the World "Let us fill every seat and have a real a record cabinet, and a small filling ovember 1, 1913, with exercises held Vice-Chancellor on April 10, 1905. War." U. of B. Theatre Party. You will cabinet. i Alumni Hall of the Medical buildThose were years of alternate hope In opening his talk, he gave fou more than get your moneys worth." "My latest hobby," says Mr. Harby Dr. and disappointment, years when the general topics as the main points ig. Addresses were made rington, "is wireless, though Ihave ark, chairman of the board of trus- faithful few met constantly with such his discussion. These were, in orde not much time to experiment with it. NOTICE «s; Hon. Chas. S. Fairchild, one of indifference as to have effectually dis- the Serbian Black Hand plot which let Ihave done no original work as yet le trustees, and Dr. James Ewing, heartened any group less devoted. the The of Political Science meeting to the assassination of Archduke Fe ■ofessor of pathology at the Cornell And it was indifference, of course, dinand of Austria; Austria's use o Club which was postponed because of but have contented myself with copyedical School. much more than actual opposition this event as a pretext to end tl Junior Week, will be held this Mon- ing diagrams." These are only some of the interthough there was some of that which Greater Serbian agitation; day. The subject for discussion will malyamation with Niagara Germany it was hardest to face. Old prejudices free-hand aid to Austria during tl be: The Value of the Economic In- esting hobbies which Mr. Harrington nivcraity. has pursued but he says, "I have The Medical Department of Niagara and unreasonable suspicions werere- first three weeks of August until si terpretation of History. found pleasure in each one and now, niversity has been mentioned pre- vived by those who, for various realized the imminence of war; am almost every day, Ifind myself using ously in this sketch, and the fact motives, were working against univer- Russia's premature mobilization ma the ultimatum too late to prevent its bits of information which Iacquired lould perhaps have been brought out sity enlargement. It was alleged that ing war inevitable. while following a hobby." arrival at Belgrade. the Medical College which had for at since 1883 the University of BufJust prior to 1914 Serbia, disturbed Russia had long entertained plans lo had been stimulated to greater so long, like nearly all the others in by Austria's mis-treatment which forts in its medical instruction by the country, been a proprietary school hindered her economic development, for acquiring Balkan territory. She was not ready for war in 1914, but was inefficient and existed only for e active presence of another school, was moved by a growing spirit of eluding in its Faculty a considerable the sake of adding to the incomes of nationalism. This Greater Serbian when the crisis came was urged by imber of the city's most prominent the few men in the permanent movement alarmed Austria. It was the Triple Entente to act. She was ■actitioners and ablest teachers. In Faculty. For many years much was sponsored by Russia. After Austriu's beginning to mobilize even while the Chancellor and Mrs. Samuel P. any ways indeed, particularly in its made of this point; yet for years the annexation of Basnia, a Society of other powers were negotiating for Capen attended the district association gher entrance requirements, the American Medical Association has Safety arose in Serbia. Under Austro- peace. meeting of the University of Buffalo Germany now committed her third alumni at Syracuse on Monday, April hool had pressed hard on the heels ranked the school in Class A. German pressure, itbecame a so-called (To be continued next week.) the older institution. The friendly literary society without definite plans blunder. She rejected Sir Edward 19, at the Hotel Syracuse. Dr. Capen yalry was undoubtedly as much of Gray's peace proposal calling for a made the main address of the evening for war. help to both as of a detriment, but Demetrovitch, the assassin of King conference of powers in which she and Dr. Bertram Lemon, Alumni SecSOCIETY gradually came to be realized that Alexander andhis family in 1903, was feared she would be out-voted. She retary of the University, explained ere was an unnecessary duplication largely responsible for the Archduke's could not withdraw her blank check the recent reorganization of the energy. Dr. Floyd S. Crego of the The Menorah Society will hold its death. He headed the Black Hand from Austria. Therefore, when Aus- alumni association and the plans for iagara Faculty and Dr. Stockton of last meeting of this school year Sun- Society and was also chief of the army tria declared war on Serbia on July publishing an alumni magazine dure Buffalo Faculty were those who day, April 25. For the closing meet- spy department. The plot leading to 28th, to prevent further mediation, ing the college year. The district nceived and helped most energeti- ing the Program Committee, under Ferdinand's death was organized in Germany was involved against her alumni association of the University of Buffalo at Syracuse is a very live lly to bring about the union. In the direction of Estelle Goldberg, has Belgrade with the full knowledge of will. 98, when the student enrollment at pliinned a splendid musical program the government. Only a vague warn- Russia was the first country to organization and a large attendance iagara was only 40 the time had to be given by the members. It will ing was sent to the Austrian govern- order general mobilization. This was has already been assured. me for amalgamation. Most of the include a general talk on Jewish folk ment. On June 28, 1914, Ferdinand the event that made war inevitable. Chancellor Capen attended a meet■mbers of the Niagara Faculty wen music its history and illustrations of was killed. Austria mobilized next, France third, ing of the advisory committee of the ;eived into the associate Faculty of folk music, both vocal and instru- On July 5th news of the affair and Germany fourth. Germany re- John Simon Guggenheim Memorial e other, and among the important mental. reached the Kaiser. He did not com- peated the mistake France had made Foundation, which was established to cessions thus made were: the late All members and friends are invited mit himself in any way, but promised in 1870 by declaring war first on provide opportunities for research to irman Mynter, professor of clinical to attend as plans for the coming to live up to old friendship and treaty Russia, then on France, thus making scholars of proved ability, on April 21 obligations. The Kaiser anticipated herself considered the agressor. The at New York. rgery; Earl P. Lothrop, adjunct yeur are to be discussed. nical professor of obstetrics; Henry no serious trouble. This blank check invasion of Belgium was a subsidiary Buswell, adjunct professor of One of the medicos speaks about a :o Austria was Germany's first blun- affair occuring after war started. One man still says that there is no inciples and practice of medicine; certain party that had a tumor, took ier. Her second was her denial of Professor Fay ended his address by such thing as evolution, but that it is country was entirely just one method we have of selling ilate Eugene A. Smith, adjunct pro- some of Dr. Quack's medicine, and snowledge of the ultimatum, a mere saying, "No " the BEE. iiplomatic evasion. The Kaiser read i*pmionsibl& now has two more tumors. Mans For Arts College Were Started In Namara. 1902 — — Igton »ch — — P Alumni Club To Gather For Teck Kly Theater Party "site tf — — K — — — Chancellor Attends — Meeting a! Syracuse MENORAH — �The BEE 3 Personnel Office Has Information For Job Seekers Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Single Copies, 5 Cents Publication Office, Townsem] Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor Business Manager VOL. 6 Marion Macdonald, '26 William G. Cook, '27 Richard T. Morris, '27 Dorothy Pierman, '26 Frank S. Petrino, '27 APRIL 23, 192G Track spring is the logical No. 2J as a Varsity Sporl season for all out-door sports, yet the University of Buffalo with an enrollment of over 2500 students has no varsity sport for this time of the year. The season is toe short for Varsity baseball, the equipment too expensive for a "crew" and Lacrosse is yet young m inter-collegiate circles. Why can't Track be inaugurated as a regular varsity major sport3 Track can be placed on a par with football and basketball if the students have sufficient interest m it and demandit. The best way to show that there is a demand for this sport is to come out m large numbers to the Moving-Up Day meet either as spectators or as participants and set up some real record time, In tnis way we can impress the authorities that there is a decided demand for a varsity track team and that we are all eager and willing to place a University of Buffalo Track Team on the same high plane which the other major sports now hold. Let's Go, Buffalo! The Chancellor and Deans are heartily cooperatingby giving us a holiday. Beta Pi Rho fraternity is supplying the incentive by offering the Track Trophy and the athletic council is offering individual prizes. The rest is up to us. Do we want Track as a Varsity Sport? If we do, let us prove it to our University Council and theCitizens of Buffalo by putting on this year one of the biggest and fastest track meets m the history of the University. A banner demonstration by participants and spectators will bring track to the University of Buffalo. Are you going to help push it through? The arrival of spring brings to the fore the question of summer occupations. It is well known that from one third to one half of the University students earn their college expenses during the summer. Dr. Jones of the Personnel Department believes that, of the many jobs which are open to students, house to house canvassing is the most profitable. "Each summer," says Dr. Jones, "a large number of college men and women go out on the road in the attempt to sell anything from books to shoestrings. It is possible to earn more in this way than in almost any other occupation and net earnings from three to live hundred dollars a summer are not unusual." This is not astonishing when one considers the variety of goods to be sold and the high commissions paid to salesmen. The Ideal Label and Box Co. of Bradford, Pa. "pays 25',; commission for any orders received from bona-fide firms with a satisfactory rating in Dun's or Bradstreet's or who furnish satisfactory references regarding their credit responsibilities." The Henry Advertising Co. of New York offers "20'^ commission on sales of Dialogs to radio dealers, battery service stations, heardware stores and merchants wishing to appeal to radio fans." Straight commission on sliding a Annual Shindig of " Jl'NIOR MEETING !! There will be a meeting of the ;; Junior Class of the Arts College, ■■ Wednesday at 12:20 in Science !!102 to elect officers for next 11 year's Senior Class. ■ Medics Students Very Successful j! The Annual Shindig, given by the Students of the School of Medicine took place Tuesday evening, April 13, at the Knights of Columbus Auditorium. It was a minstrel Shindig thisi year, a happy mixture of an infinite of entertainment. ' variety The program was somewhat protracted, but that was unquestionably In bringing' the debating season ti ' due to the fact that the rare talents a close, the University of Buffalo> of the ambitious High Street Students Women's Debating Team will again > could not be compressed within the on April 30, uphold the affirmative ol f limits of an ordinary program, and the proposition, "Resolved: That the i once the medics get started there is pending Child Labor Amendment be i no end of gaiety. There were blackratified by the state." faced comedians whom Jolson might The negative side of the question i envy, and a cloudy chorus, which did will be given by the women of thei its stuff in commendable fashion, their Elmira State College, at Elmira, New colorful costumes producing an optic York. Elmira is a new rival on the treat. There was a bull that did the I.'. B. calendar, as this constitutes the ! Charleston (Joe Hill, the fore-legs; first meeting that Buffalo will have s Bruno Schutecker, the hind-legs); and with them. there were recitations and songs and Marie Neldenger, Laura O'Day and I even an accordian soloist in the perRowena Block make up the personnel I son of our own George Gutheii. of the team, and Ethel Rose is alter- Among other things the solos by Wilnate. liam Meissner and Theodore Holmlund were of the finest quality, and Milton Rapp's interpretation of a few NOTICE Next Wednesday evening is Senior popular numbers was well received. Night at the Women's Club. This Arthur Bennett, in his characterization of Archibald, blazed upon the will be the last opportunity which the stage a trail of sartorial excellence. Senior Women will have to attend a Women's Club meeting. A specialI Of course, there was a little of the spirit of former shindigs (the program program is being arranged for the occasion. This is the last meeting, and j this year marking a departure from the usual form), and those of the faca large attendance is anticipated. ulty who were present went home good-naturedly with bruised pride. All classes of the medical school were represented on the stage. The SophoDr. Clarence H. Thurber of the, mores, however, who as the FreshUniversity of Buffalo will address a men of last year won first awards, section of the Buffalo High School contributed most to the success of this teachers at Bennett High School on year's performance. As the Juniors Thursday, April 22, at 5 o'clock on of next year they will do even better The audience was exceptionally A Program of Supervised Study. On May 1, he will address the School- large, the alumni and faculty turning master's Club of Genesee County on out in full numbers. There was dancing after the entertainment, the muthe Aims of Education. sic for the evening being supplied by the Clef Dwellers. Taken all in all, it was an evening well spent, even for the Medics themselves who reluctantly gave up the r beloved studies for a night of revelry. Women Debaters to Close Season at Elmira College ' '" ■ scale is paid for securing subscriptions to the magazine "Time." The rate offered is $1.75 on each subscription up to fifty, $2.00 on each up to one hundred, $2.25 on each up to one hundred and fifty, and $2.50 on each up to and over two hundred. Dr. Jones is aware, however, that canvassing, especially in the city, can The Student Council be most disagreeable and discouraging. With last Monday's voting for a student government well "But," he adds, "if one gets into the ded the actual work of getting such an organization as the stu- country districts or smaller towns the dent council under way has begun. It will be necessary to choose attitude of the people changes and a number of people from each class, and it is likely that careless- the salesmen become most enthusiastic ness may creep into the choice. It will be well for the students to about the occupation as the season recall that m these persons whom they are choosing will be placed advances. a great deal of responsibility for all kinds of student affairs. The There are many ways of making voting should be just as carefully done as the annual choice of canvassing attractive. The Personnel Office has now on hand bids from class officers or the election of S. A. C. representatives. various companies for men and women With the coming of the Spring fever, which apparently arrives who wish to engage in this kind of without the company of its parent season, we cast longing eyes at work and will be glad to talk over A rcul spirit was shown by those the out-of-dors, the eating houses, and anything that savors little these offers with anyone interested. present at the second meeting of Die of school. Then we recall that section of the College catalog which The greatest worth of such can- Deutsche Gesellschal't, on April 14th lies in their educational vassing jobs subject "cuts," wearily of and turn back to our books. treats of the at the Grosvenor After a Library. value. self-confidence They encourge May Even the thesis that must be written before the middle of brief business meeting, Mr. Trudel looks enticing as compared with the heat of the class-rooms and and give a knowledge of different gave a most interesting and instructhe drone of student voices. Maphap the day will come when points of view that is indispensable in tive the American address, comparing the business world. Business men so term-papers, thesesand prothose students whoare burdened with universities. Inasmuch viding they have maintained a reasonably high grade of scholar- recognized the value of the training and German Mr. Trudel is a graduate from Die ship during the year, will have an opportunity to cast off class- afforded by canvassing that they in- as variably rate higher those people who Universitat at Tuebingen, Germany, room gloomm the joy of free "cuts." have profited by it than thost who he was capable of seasoning his speech with vivid personal experiences. He have not. "It is not pleasant," says Dr. Jones, attributed the most striking difference "to have the door slammed in one's to the systems of management and face but the student who perseveres instruction. There a highly developed in canvassing for one summer develops honor system is the basis of all college of college students have initiative and energy and resource- activities. The first Government Exearned the whole or the greater part of fulness which for outweighs the amination taken at the end of the their college expenses by devoting their ordinary disagreeableness of the semesters, is the only written test required of the students. Although we work." efforts to our educational work during their are as yet far behind m respect to summer vacation. such a system, we are favored by a ambitious, have some business If you are much lighter degree of intimacy besummer vayour ability and a desire to turn tween professors and students. In cation into a period of profit, write us for arscholastic standing we are also rapidly rangements for interview. gaining ground. Evidence of this is portrayed m the hearty welcome with ADDRESS which American students are received at German Universities. ENGRAVING After further questioning by stuEighth Floor, Lafayette Bldg., BINDING dents and professors, Miss Ruth BUFFALO, NEW YORK Zachem entertained with piano solos 45 North Division Street and Miss Oertel with vocal selections. SralgjB[BE|gra|g|gra]a'Bla|gjgMaBiaBElBBIB3l^^ Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 The meeting was concluded by all BEiajgiaigiHigjsiEisiBiBjaiBjejeiMajara" Buffalo, N. Y. participaing m singing favorite Ger'r-ti^^^^;?-- !^^^^? » > "-^i^^ta; S man folk songs. $ t.UU For rent in in the lateit 9 --5^^^v-- --^^^^^~^r >^^^&h. ,.-«^K^. ;.'«VRk. ti tv rvic A r»Sk.i^sS^ i^SPBiT Engli.h model, .t Beta Chi Epsilon announces its inOPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS vitation dinner dance (informal) at even thirty April thirtieth in the Park THURBER LECTURES ■ German Society Hear Mr.Trudel Speak on German Universities SUMMER VACATION WORK HUNDREDS I KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. THE FRONTIER PRESS COMPANY ... c 1UXLDUO «P ftft Posmantur's 992 Broadway AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING DELICIOUS PASTRY f&^tX^jT^ GERLING'S SANDWICH'*SHOPPES ° M SH PPE LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night ?"»\ Z ■ II . j I '*z 1 HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKindsof Sandwiches, 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street Apartments. Women's A.A. to Meet To Receive Conference Report All members of the Women's Athletic Association, those who have at least 50 points, are requested to attend a meeting of the Association to be held m the Gill's Room, Foster Hall on Tuesday afternoon, April 27, at 3:15 o'clock Charlotte McAleer will report on the meetings of the Eastern Conference of the Athletic Conference of American College Women at which she represented the Buffalo W. A. A. ITELL YOURMOTHER— were little, T When you you told T her your troubles. " " Now you are grown, does she know you appreciate her? J[ You tell your friends You have "" a w onderf ul mother " " Greeting Cards for Mother's Dav .. :; TELL HER TOO! " Mother's Day is May 9th. jjFRANK B. HOOLE j- Main St. Near Allen !! I Greeting Cards for Mother's Day Pure, Wholesome candy can be purchased at any of our tour Buffalo Stores, at 6oc per pound and upward. Luncheon and oAfterncin Teas Served at alt of our Stores Special dinner served at our Spanuh type Store, 660 Main Street. 660 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET �The BEE 4 BETA PI RHO TROPHY UP FOR MOVING-UP DAY MEET THE ORAL CAVITY Sport Splashes Arts Seniors Win Positions Early F. S. Petrino By Lou Farris Many of the Seniors at the Arts Barretonion Picnic College are in the midst of difficulUniversity Track Records It seems as though the tennis courts Once again our thoughts turn to- ties upon procuring teaching positions I 100 yd. dash D. Purple, Medic, I on the campus are to become a reality ward the great open spaces where one for the coming year. There are a few | with men conditioning the courts eats sand with his sandwiches and en- of the class, however, who have been 11 sec, 1925 220 yd. dash D. Purple, Medic, | and Jupiter letting up on the rain for joys it. The annual Barretonian pie- fortunate, or would we say meritor 25.3 sec, 1924. I awhile. And just when every one is nic will be held this year on Tuesday, ious, enough to secure their positions May 11th, All the Dental students, as early. dash yd. Law, | making up his mind to study, too. 440 1.5 Driscoll, Submitted Entries Must Be These are, so far as can be ascerguests of the Faculty, will pile into 1924. sec, To Managers By B BB B B cars and go out into the country to tained at edition time, four in 880 yd. dash Miner, Arts, 2.17 The little colored boy was admiring forget for a day the aching molars number: Mabel Schoepflin has been April 26 sec, 1925. = the fur engaged by the Angola High School; coat of one of our "collegiates" and complaining patients. 1 Mile— Kelly, Law, 5.15, 1924. what kind of Katherine Carleton is to teach in inquiring upon I and a The where the be place Casssamise, picnic Low Hurdles is to Law— 1924 120 ■ coat it was received the reply, "Coon- held has not yet been decided but a Sherman, New York next year; and Dent., 15.1, 1925. Arts— 1925 120 High Hurdles— Hill, Medic, f Skin". To which the colored boy re- committee of three composed of Dorothy Limburg and Marion Mac? —1926 Bernie Hoffman, President of the So- donald have signed contracts to teach j plied "Oh!" 20 sec, 1925. Who will win the Beta Pi Rho track ciety, Phil Barr anil Hugh Quimby are in the Holland High School. B KB B H Running' Broad Jump I'urpie, trophy in 192G is the question upperMedic, 19.G, 1925. following deiini- cooperating, with the faculty in pick- The Personnel Office has asked that We wonder if the most in the minds of all the students as soon as the Seniors sign up for Pole vault Gardner, Law, 10 tt. !1 tion is colloquial, peculiar, true, or ing a suitable place. of the University. The meet to deThis is the only day when all the their positions, they notify the Per1925; B. Holt, Law, 10 ft., Flirtation is a spoon "Something": cide who shall be the guardian of the classes of the Dental School get to- sonnel Office. 1925. with nothing in it. trophy for the coming year will be gether for a general good time. AlRunning High Jump Holmes, B BB B B held on Nichols Field, considered the tho, in former years almost every stuPharmacy, 5.3 ft., 1925. fastest out-door track in Western New A certain member of our glee club dent attended these picnics, this year 16 lb. Shot Put— Smith, Law, York and with a dry field on Movingis bragging about singing with Art every student should attend. 33.5y2 ft., 1925. For Spring Up Day some of the long-standing Landry's orchestra. We all know that The committee asks that all stu880 yd. Relay— Arts College, University records are bound to be Art orchestra broadcast dents who own send in Landry's cars their 1 min. 48.1 sec, 1925. are grays shattered. Besides the Beta Pi Rho over the radio last week and that poor names so that those less fortunate grays; Track Trophy for the winning team, glee club can he accommodated on this trip. i Art couldn't help it if this individual winner in each event will person wanted to sing along with the est gray again by coached who is Monell, Prof. be awarded suitable engraved ribbons. music. one very skillful and capable. At the last meeting of the track Dzymican is despondent, sick at B B BB B Nigarelli looms as the year's outmanagers held on Monday evening, it ready heart and over the jump to smart new Observation is the gateway to scistanding individual star if he shows was definitely decided to run off the ence, and knowledge favors the pre- Falls. His friend Mokan, premier some of the form he in displayed high baseball player is sick and Dzym is following events: , school and in the Olympis tryouts. pared mind.Have you noticed that the sicker. Any contributions to the Moour 100 yd. dash wearing ! children are now younger Bobby Mold and Eddie Manguso of 220 yd. dash long pants and the elder ones are go- kan-Dzymican sick fund gratefully rethe gridiron and court are expected to 440 yd. dash ing back to the short ones? Evolu- ceived. ner in the dashes. place Why three perfectly normal peace880 yd. dash tion, where is thy sting? Mel Ward, Cunningham With and a as girls ful should take such name 1 mile run Sam George of last year's team toB B B BB the Unholy Three is far beyond my 120 yd. low hurdles gether with the wealth of material in The Cub reporter says that he can conception. Florence and Alice both 120 yd. high hurdle* the freshman class, the Pharmacy understand how a Freshman might peaceful and tame and Margaret, Running broad jump team looms brightly over the horizon eat raisins off the fly-paper, but ;.e peaceful but not so tame, are the trio, Running high jump as the "dark horse." The can't for the life of him understand who bear this name. But, what's in Co. 16 lb. shot put how he could drink cotton-gin. a name? Pole vault Law is again being coached by Ed 880 yd. "relay old Tech High star and record Smith, large Due to the number of entries holder in Shot Put. Fancher, "H" expected for this banner meet, it has been iecided to insist that all names Bass and Mat Mayer are his star dash men and in the middle distances, Jud be handed in to the respective school Rosengrant, Tommy Driscoll and Darmanagers by Monday, April 26, so that the committee can arrange the ling all point winners last year are order of events and the heats ad sub- aain entered. Metz, Rosengren and mit this list for publication in the next Holtz of the winning team of 1924 are also back in the abreviated pants and issue of the BEE. together with Figlon, Ohio State track Entries should be handed in to the star, they present a formidable array following managers: of stars which makes the Law Team Arts Art Ungerer, '28 the best balanced and a sure trophy Dentistry Frank Petrino, '27 winner. Law Ed Smith, '26 Medicine Frank Meyers, '29 Medicine boasts again of having the Pharmacy C. Kavle, '26. outstanding star of the last two meets Practice is being held every afterDon Purple as a neucleus about noon at Rotary and Nichols Fields un- which to build a winning team. The der the supervision of the respective other men of speed and ability on the captains and faculty coaches from Medic team are Hill, record holder in each school. the high hurdles, and Conti of last year's Arts College team. Morris, star ootball player, will heave the shot and TRACK THOUGHTS Knapp, ex-football captain will the Arts College repeat its 8- Les endeavor to lower some of the sprint victory of last year? nt point winner in Captain Weinbach, winner of the records. Schutecker, the mile run, is in excellent form and e last year, looks like a sure winner expects to cop this event this year. lin this year. Don Morey is also The Medic team, which finished but ked upon as a runner up for first a few points behind the winning Arts ce in that event. In the middle team last year look very much strongtances, Miner looks good for first er and it would be no surprise " to see WHEN the lithe half- I T~TI ce in the half-mile and at present I ys?-, the "cut-ups" win the cup this year. milers are fightingfor the ds the University record for that War lead* And your own tance. Gordon Brownjohn is again dauntless champion sud/' ;ting in form for the shot-put. Dentistry this year has a team com] yLAdenly soars ahead and x-C Noye, Brint, and Rowe are the other posed of such stars as Sam Coccomese j yr~^t r-rESN. veterans of last year's winning team record holder and winner of the low who will try to make this year's team hurdles for the past two years; Ray Doll, crack high school star and Bob anotner friend so attuned equally as successful. I ~T Bois to your triumphs as A With the addition of Harrington, Knapp of the Michigan Frosh track A\\\ Ij > Camel.Camels are made Donovan and Collins, high school team, together with Harold Moore will stars, the future for the Arts team is try to cop all of the middle and long grown they never disll \ very bright and indications point to a distant events. John Mahoney, foot(-"-\ aPP oint your taste. ball star, is determined to lower some '__ "y successful team on the track. long of the standing dash and broad Camels annihilated ciga \ / HyfeVV^^SS^felSSliJ"/ : V jumping records. retty after-taste. Regardy Pharmacy, determined to place a Hooker Burns, Tommy Hayes and less of price, you'll never 1 1IR(I"1I111!|W^Wm j \ / \i—^^winning team on the track, held a Magrath will have the shot around the giant rally and fully one hundred stu- landscape for the dents. dents pledged their support and aid These stars together with a number to bring the Beta Pi Rho Trophy to of men from the Frosh class who have Foster Hall. not reportedyet make the prospects of The Pharmacy team will be man- bringing the Beta Pi Rho trophy to aged by Carlton Kavle and will be the Dental School exceedingly good. -"; " " *** , J«j« J**J*-J« -j« -J-* j«j-*;**j* *;*-[*-j-* -j»■,"«j «J-*J*»J"", ■* "" « *j*%*",«";*"i -V"'J'TT VTT ■I»*J« "I" J**i"J» ,{""J"*I"l *i*"|H All Schools Train HardPreparing for Annual Contest — — — — I — — — | — — — SILVER BIRCH There and but the richof all is Silver Birch.It's of the shades for Spring Featured in finer University clothes from Hart Schaff &Marx andFashion Park. $35 $50 $75 KLEINHANS — — — — — When the runners are bunched on the track — and suddenly Chuck, your own superman half-miler, spurts — IkVil . ahead on the finish and wins have a Camel! — l|f & C~~^£v\ J^V, Jl mM Ki '$' / JjJ — =sJSt^i/-'%/ ii^cSS \*\ rx^^^^-^X>#| iß^lwWlpTW^ m\\ M li||||^il'f'f tf^S^S^^^^^^^ "Jtenßß-r^— ■HlSi^S^?" l^fß HHHIf wßlily^^^S (^B iiffiill I E'lK" 11ll! v'V^^ sVllimX l^—L^^l - i ( /-~~~^~ \ i \Y\ / 1 — \\ /"" !f\y\ \J/i i U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo ' A— L*~-^X- 7 -""^ // // Evening News l"l"I I 1 I Illi.liti.lil.lilnlLl.tiiliili.ini I 1 M»M.I 11■I-1..1..1-1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1..1. I I liilili.li Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too and , good for Camels. The rchoicest Turkish ■ i-l most domestic tobaccos. U.t The most skilful blending. Ihe scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. t c i92t i-a i i l- Our if you y-J'fi'i^,^Sss>fcc*«iiaM**j..iltl J" "<" wi know Camel ' V ," """; ","tn ?/"". , H*J*JZ9ltVi llifttt. 'll" it e mute tmr*. compare Camels with // C»i\'i(S!P# /V /"~N^fPL#' highest wish, '"'" ,^^^*J;3WK ""'' cigarette""'made at Z.t Af T^/v3n\ „ , „""'' p 7"01""" /Jfy 4s^*, vi Comptny / ytitt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-04-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/23/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-04-23; Vol. 6 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d0b4363f3136856f47e28eb6d39ef7df.pdf a2a55421a1690fb9a81f9c61c298605b PDF Text Text TheBEE No. 24 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 16, 1926 VOL. 6 Big Event JUNIORS GET READY JOLLY VOTE TO BE HELD ON STUDENT NextIs Junior Prom FOR FESTIVITIES NEXT WEEK GOVERNMENT CONSTITUTION at The Consistory Gym to be Changed Speaking Contest Great Need Has Bison Head Tapping Girls' Debate Team IntoFairyland For BeenFelt for Good One Feature of Will Take Place Obtains Unanimous Thursday's Bazaar GoverningBody Program Tuesday Evening Verdict in Victory The next event of importance on Freshmen WillEntertain Representative Committee in Fifteen Dollars the Social calendar of the University, St. Lawrence University Has Worked Well Juniors on Monday perhaps the greatest of the year, is Prizes Offered ToEffect Plans the Annual Junior Prom to be held Entertains Buffalo Afternoon this year at the Buffalo Consistory Contestants Reception at The Student Government Constituon April 23. This function comes as a Before assuming the more austere Arts College will be sub- tion for the The Muse and Masque Society will fitting conclusion to the many festimitted to the students for their ap- hold its third annual speaking con- vities which have been planned for Another scalp was added to the belt proval by ballot next Monday, April test gives promise of ex- of our victorious Girls' Debate Team on next Tuesday evening April Junior week, and 19, and Tuesday, April 20. The Con- 20 at 8:30 in the Hutchinson High ceeding all previous years in enjoy- when the team of Saint Lawrence University fell before their onslaught. stitution provides for the students School auditorium. Two prizes are ment. role of seniors with its complacent and supposedly stern attitude toward life, the Junior Class will have one week of real fun. Monday Start the week right. electing annually representatives of offered for the occasion : a first prize Dancing will begin at ten. The Unvanquished and stalwart they stood Bright and early step up and purchase each class who shall sit with certain of ten dollars and a second prize of music for the evening will be fur- up in affirmation of the question, Re- your 35e Junior Tag. of the Administrative officers to form five dollars. After some deliberation nished by the Clef Dwellers and solved: That the pending Child Labor It is self-evident that this tag will a Student Council, and it also pro- the committee decided to solicit the Grangers orchestra combined. Supper Law be ratified, and in this same but be as important at the university afvides for the initiation of legislation services of members of the university will be served in the main dining room strengthened manner they broke dowr. ter Monday as a driver's license is on in the various classes of the student faculty as judges. The three judges of the Consistory from twelve o'clock the defense of the Canton team. The Main street. It will be the means of unanimous vote of the judges acclaim- entrance to the Junior Bazaar and body. are: Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, Exe- until all have been served. The menu ed them. everyone there has been a so that choice, years university; party at the gym on Thursday. For several will offer cutive Secretary of the In the afternoon the Freshmen will felt a need for some organization Mr. George Van Santvoord, Head of may be completely satisfied. Special Saturday evening, April 10th, in the which would bind together the stu- the Department of English and Dr. music will be played during supper. chapel of the University a small but make their debut as hosts at the uniThe committee also promises several spirited crowd gathered to witness the versity when they will entertain the dents of the College and correlate John P. Rice, Head of the Dedelightful surprise features during the event. Amidst quaint ecclesiastical Junior Class. their activities in a constructive pro- partment of Romance Languages. surroundings our girls met their opTuesday The Juniors and for that gram. Such activities as the FroshThe chairman, William G. Cook, evening which will prove novel and Soph rushes, the Joint Charities Drive announces the following program: enjoyable. The usual custom of hav- ponents and displayed the usual matter the whole university, will do ing the Bison Head tapping on this prowess in handling this weighty well to "get set" for the big week. student Committees, Junior Week, Prelude U. B. Serenaders Appetites will be whetted by visions Senior Week, and other affairs which occasion will be observed this year question. also. The tapping, which is always Following the debate Marie Neld- of dainty delicacies and practice the primarily concern the Arts College "The Constitution" John E. McNamara will be in the hands of this represenan event of interest, will take place inger, Laura O'Day, Rowena Block Charleston with the parlor lamp. All tative student body. As time goes on "The Statesman" some time during the evening in the and Ethel Bose, the team of the Uni- will be expected to do justice by the Richard T. Morris it is hoped that similar bodies will be main Auditorium. versity of Buffalo, were royally enter- refreshments and music by Campell's formed in the other colleges and "John Marshall and the Constitution" Tickets are now on sale, $5 per tained at a reception given by the Pi Collegians. A. Irving Milch schools of the University, so that the couple, and may be procured from any Beta Phi sorority of St. Lawrence U. Wednesday Junior Banquet at the "Religion and Science" will be able thru C. to function one of the members of the Prom Com- That night the girls were guests in Hotel Lenox. This is the only allS. A. Isidore I. Schachtel large and efficient bodies rather th:in mittee. The followingare on the Com- the homes of certain Canton residents Junior affair. Be at the Hotel Lenox mittee: from where they departed early Sun- at 6:15 P. M. through a few persons in each of the "A Defense of the Constitution" Herman Teibel Thursday— The Bazaar at 3 P. M. schools. day morning to their homes. . Knapp Lester Medicine Chairman It will be a good old university getThis Constitution has been pre- Selections W. J. Meismer Medicine U. B. Serenaders together. Spring weather, lively mupared by a large committee of repreA. Makely Arts Awarding of Prizes sic, sentative students from all the classrefreshments. L. Klocke Law Exit March What's more, the gym will be transes. At the time that they submitted Kelly— Dentistry R. R. U. B. Serenaders their first report, a minority report formed into a virtual wonderland as it Carl T. Kavely Pharmacy by a fairy spell. Nothing more will was turned in by some members of the Chancellor and Mrs. Capen, Dr. and be told. The rest will be a surprise. committee. Inasmuch as it was alMrs. Thurber, and the Deans of all Friday The prom, the Junior most impossible to submit two Conthe Schools and their wives, will act Prom, the premier social event of the stitutions to the entire student body, as patrons and patronesses at the year. Prom, two general convocations were held, By this time the men should have and the students present voted to submit the majority report for the lined up the prettiest girl in the city and floated a loan for financing the final vote of the students. I IMPORTANT * affair. The committee hope that a large Fraternity material for the | | : Saturday with its Junior matinee Science part of the student body will find lit IRIS must be turned in imme- M The Annual Home Concert held last theatre party for the Senior Class will possible to take time to read this 1 diately editor, the fraternity 1 to on night at the Statler was one of see, it is hoped, the culmination of a constitution and to cast a vote at the j| Charlotte McAleen, or the spaces Friday polling places next Monday and Tueswhich the University can be justly week of real fun and lively school will be left a pictures || beneath proud. Few college glee clubs can spirit. day. Thus far a large proportion of blank. The following girls, individual or en combine so harmoniously and can put the student body have shown their The subject for discussion at the on so finished a concert. masse, will be at the varios colleges desire to have some part in this or- last meeting of the Political Science ganization, which is thought to be a Club was "The League of Nations The Concert can be considered a for the purpose of selling tags: real step forward in the developement Crisis." Evelyn Kunkle was chairman Charlotte McAleer success financially as well as musicof a college consciousness. Norma Harrison There a total attendance of ally. for the day. was Friday, April 16 Elizabeth Boff exclusive of the 116 participants The crisis which the League of Na12:30 Science Hall 202 Senior 1069, Evelyn Levy listed on the program. tions faced in March grew out of the Girls' Meeting Katherine Jung give Poland, of France The admispaid to total number of proposal 8:00 Townsend Hall Fenton LecMildred Harper sions was 937. A complete report of Spain and Brazil a permanent seat in ture: Dr. Sidney Fay the financial outcome will be forth- Paul Harbison is general chairman the Council at the same time that Saturday, April 17 for Junior Week, assisted by CharGermany was admitted, also with a Geneva, N. Y.: Glee Club Concert coming from Dr. Lemon's office later. lotte McAleer, Elizabeth Boff, Robert proposal re- Monday, April permanent seat. This The Musical Organizations are Potter, Ben 19 Johnson as sub-chairmen. of Sir Austin JUNIOR WEEK BEGINS working toward the prospect of exDr. Ales Hrdlieka, Curator of the ceived the support Britain, of Great where3:00 Campus: Freshman Enter- tensive trips next year. If $800 is Department of Anthropology of the Chamberlain reased this year, the U. B. Glee tainment for Juniors United States National Museum, wiil in a blunder was committed. Germany Clubs will be able to travel as extendeliver a series of lectures next week regarded this as an insult but due to Tuesday, April 20 under the auspices of the University the action of M. Briand of France, she 4:00 Foster Hall, Girl's Room: sively as do other college clubs now. There seems to be little doubt that Political Science Club of Buffalo, Canisius College, and the was forced to compromise or retire. At this time Sweden vetoed the pro8:30 Hutehinson High School: this amount can be raised by the end Society of Natural Sciences. Muse and Masque Speaking Con- of the year. Dr. Hrdlicka, will speak in the posal of France and both Czecho-SloHutchinson High School Auditorium vakia and Sweden withdrew to make test The dancing which followed the C. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a vacancy. Spain declared she would Wednesday, April 21 Concert was a very popular feature of Germany's entrance into the on or 9:30 Campus Junior Parade the evening and early morning. The nights. These lectures are free and veto open to the public. They will offer League if not given the permanent 12:30 Science Hall, 102 Senior Serenaders furnished excellent music, April Meeting valuable supplements to the courses in seat promised her and then withdrew in addition to some expert Charleston from the League. Then Brazil, decid6:30 Foster Hall Girl's Room: exhibitions. The floor was crowded, Candidates for Junior S. A. C. repsociology and psychology. involved a controversy Women's Club The first lecture will be entitled ing that the but dancing became possible toward resentatives from Medicine, Phar"The Differentiation of Man; his "question of her national honor" de- 6:30 Lenox Hotel: Junior Banquet midnight. The rainbow, or shooting- macy, Dentistry and Law, as well as 8:00 Hutehinson High School: Dr. star effects produced by combining the women's representative of the Peopling of the Earth; the Present clared she would veto Germany's enHrdlicka's lecture colored lights turned on the Crystal University are reminded that their Races." On Thursday night the sub- trance unless given a permanent seat ball, were particularly delightful. ject will be "The Constitution of Eu- in the Council. The withdrawal of the Thursday, April 22 petitions must be signed and submitropean Nations, with special regard above mentioned countries did away 3:00 Rotary Gym: Junior Bazaar A more successful event has not oc- ted to the Senior representatives of that of opposition, except all 8:30 Lafayette Community House: curred this year. to Great Britain." The final lecture with the various schools or Prof. L. M. Dramatic Club of the series will be "The Foundation Brazil. The Assembly adjourned unMonell, 30G Foster Hall not later than of a New American Type of the White til September first when the question 8:00 Hutehinson High School: Dr. Saturday April 2-lth. will be definitely settled if not before. Hrdlicka's lecture Race, and its Characters." The S. A, C. representatives to In the last issue of the BEE This is the fifth annual series of Public opinion upon the subject of Friday, April 23 whom to hand petitions are: Medicine, pictures appeared two through lectures sponsored by the above-men- the League seems quite divided, some 8:00 Hutehinson High School: Dr. I L. Knapp; Pharmacy, F. St. Dennis; the courtesy of the Buffalo EvHrdlicka's lecture heralding the crisis as defeat; others tioned organizations. Dentistry, L. Kaiser; Law, R. Fanening News. Acknowledge j| as a test which shows where the Lea- 10:00 Consistory: Junior Prom cher; and the women's representative I ment was omitted an I through Miss Marion Macdonald. The class in Milton and Contempo- gue is somewhat lacking but requires Saturday, April 24 2:30 Shea's Theatre Party for SenRules and instructions for candiraries has just emerged from Hell, only a means of meeting such a situaiors dates will be found in last week's Bee. and are entering Heaven via Chaos. tion. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — .. AnnualHome Concert at Hotel Statler a Marked Success — League Crisis Is Under Discussion at Last Meeting Political Is Divided Question — Musical Outlook for Coining Year | Bright Club H — t| 1 Campus Calendar — Ales Hrdlicka to — Deliver Lectures Here Next Week Important Notice is Brought to the Students' Attention — Junior S. A. Petitions Must be in — Before | | I 1 H 24 �The BEE 2 Tryouts For Moving COLLEGE FOR DENTISTS To Be AND TEACHERS FORMED Up-Day-Play HeldIn Near Future ARTS CONSTITUTION AND VOTE READ ARTICLE 1 Name and Purpose Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Student Union of the College, University o£ Buffalo. Sec. 2. To provide an agency for self-government In the College and to co-ordinate with the Students' Activities Committee and the University 18 the course of dental instruction was of Buffalo. Fifth Department Formed increased from three to four years. ARTICLE 2 Booth Tarkington's charming oneMembership act play,TA.e Trysting Place has been To Continue Normal Section 1. All regular undergraduate students enrolled in the College Movingon presentation selected for Teachers' College, School Work up Day. In order to give those who of the University of Buffalo shall be members of the Student Union. Five departments of the University Sec. 2. There shall be uo dues in this organization. interest in dramatice an had now been authorized, each of have an The College of Dentistry.. participate actively in ARTICLE S to opportunity the exception of that of Organization this play, a schoolThe addition of the Law Depart- which, with the of producmtion veterinary medicine, was fully justiment preceded the creation of the Dehas been issued to try Section 1. (a) The governing of the Student Union shall be fying the hope of its founders. The wide invitation or to express desires to aid the known as the Board of Councillors. Only regular, classified students, compartment of Dentistry by only a few out success of the next addition should not business or production staff. Names plying with all eligibility rules, may be elected to the Board. months, and on May 30, 1892, on the be adjudged by the length of time dur(b) The officers of the Board of Councillors shall be a president, vicemotion of Dr. Park, who had been be handed to the coach Mr. ing which it was in existence. No should active in the matter from the beginnor the president, Mux president, secretary and treasurer. The officers of the Board Councillors Goodreds department of the University has had ing, such a department was establishshall act as officers of the Student Union. The Board of Councillors shall Lapides. more loyal students and graduates ed with the following as the first elect the secretary and treasurer and the Student Union shall elect the delightful is a The Place Trysting College, and withpresident, exwho shall be a senior, and the vice-president, who shall be a Faculty; William C. Barrett, Alfred than the Teachers' and surprising comedy full of exception they have remained manner of election of the president and vice-president shall P. Southwick, Herment A. Birdsall, out Junior The funny situations. tremely anxious for its revival. and Franklin E. Howard. These genbe as follows: are: The characters (c) Candidates for the offices of president and vice-president shall be tlemen subsequently elected to their The purpose of the new school was, Briggs lovesick and sevennumber George B. Snow. A state- of course, in no sense to duplicate the Launeelot nominated by the Board of Councillors from the incoming member! of the teen. new Board. There shall be at least two nominees for each of the two above ment prepared by Chancellor Sprague work of the normal school, 'partifascinating widow of offices. explained the steps leading up to this cularly the excellent work done by the Mrs. Curtis a (d) Names of the candidates for the offices of president and vice-presiaction, stating that for years the Uni- Buffalo State Normal School, but to 25 with whom Launeelot believes himself in love. dent shall be announced at least one week prior to date of election. versity had had this step in contem- continue and develop the work they (e) The elections shall be by Australian ballot and shall take place on plation in order that its medical in- so ably began. One of the important Mrs. Briggs Launcelot's mother, an struction might be complete in all its functions of the normal schools is to attractive matron. the day of the May meeting of the Student Union. engender a thirst for a more exhausSec. 2. The Board of Councillors shall be composed of eighteen membranches. Jessie Launcelot's sister, 20, curlytive study of pedagogy than they pretty. bers, and nine of whom shall be seniors, five of whom shall be juniors, three of of the new haired completion With the themselves can satisfy. The Teachers' whom shall be sophomores, the remaining members to be the Freshman building on High Street the obstacles Rupert Jessie's flame. College was designed to meet the need President who alone have no vote on the Board. preventing the addition of the Dental middle-aged gentleimportant Mr. Ingolsby a Senior members of the Board shall comprise five men and four Sec. 3. College were removed, since the archi- thus aroused, and the most men. which it bear was brought agency to women, Junior members shall comprise three men and two women, and the tect was especially instructed to inpractice school where The Mysterious Stranger an adult sophomore members shall comprise two men and one woman. clude space for such a school, and, the control of a voice, male and angry. the theories propounded in the classSec. iIf any vacancy occurs on the Board, and Board shall elect, by continued the Chancellor in his report room received searching laboratory Watch will be announced. Tryouts majority of the entire Board, a person from the class in which a simple wing of to the Council, "The western their worth. the bulletin boards every day. the vacancy occurs, upon the recommendation of the members of the Board the building will, therefore, be de- tests of In the year of the establishment of An important resolution has been from the class concerned. voted to the wants of a complete denSec. 5. Three unexcused absences from meetings by any members of tal school." For the first session of the College there was but one other pussed which will undoubtedly be of membership. Excuses the Dental Department there were university in this country provided interest to all members of the Dra- the Board automatically shall terminate his or her rejection. forty-six matticulants and the gradu- with a well-equipped practice school. matic Society. The resolution is in shall be presented to the Board for acceptance or Sec. 6. Any member of the Board is liable to impeachment for misating class numbered five. One The school controlled by the College, the form of four rules which are: change in permanent Faculty occur- which has been known for many years 1. That all members who have not conduct lu office by a two-thirds vote of the remainder of the Board and red early in the first session. Profes- as the Franklin School, was and is already done so, must pay their dues can be removed from the Board by a two-thirds vote of the entire Stuilent sor H. A- Birdsall, the youngest mem- well organized and fully equipped. for the year 1925-20 at once to Miss Union. ARTICLE 4 ber and a man of great promise, died Dr. Frank M. McMurry added to his Evelyn Levy, Treasurer. Elections and Nominations in December, 1892. He was succeeded duties as a member of the Pedagogical 2. That any member who does not Section 1. The manner of election of members to the Board of Counby Dr. Eli H. Long, who is still on Faculty those of principal of the comply with the above ruling immecillors shall be as follows: Nominations shall be by petitions with ten the Faculty. The classess grew very Model School. diately shall not be able to participate rapidly in size from year to year and Frank M. McMurry, PhD., came in the coming elections; i. e., he or signers from the class represented and endorsed by the candidate. One the necessity for an adequately from the University of Illinois to be- she shall not be able to vote or run week shall be the time allowed for the signing of these petitions. Sec. 2. By a three-quarters vote the Board of Councillors shall have equipped dental school in this region come dean and professor of peda- for any office. power the to nominate any person as a candidate for office. Any persons gogics. leaving The On Buffalo he was growth cleary demonstrated. was That any member who is eligible so nominated shall be voted upon with the regular candidates as such. 3. called to Teachers' Columbia College, regarded Beginnwas as phenomenal. for an award shall not receive same Sec. 3. Nominations shall be made public for two days after noming with a class of forty-six in the University, where he has continued on Moving-Up Day if his or her dues inations close. The intervening time be reserved for a sub-committee first session, four years later saw a his remarkable career as one of the not paid in accordance with ruie of the Board to approve the list of nominees, as to eligibility for office. registration of 222, and ten years foremost educators in the country. are number one. Sec. 4. Members of the Board shall be elected simultaneously on the later the enrollment reached 201. Herber Gardiner Lord, M. A., was 4. That any member for legitimate first Monday in April, the seniors by the incoming seniors, the juniors by Such a rapid growth proved that the made professor of philosophy, and also may be relieved from the the incoming Juniors, the sophomores by the incoming sophomores They school must soom have a building de- was called later to -Columbia in the reasons by submitting a written shall be elected for a term of one year, with privilege of re-election above rules April 1917, he was signed and furnished especially to same capacity; in statement to the Chairman of the ExSec. 5. The election shall be by ballot and shall take place one week acting made dean of College. Accordingly, own needs. Columbia its meet ecutive Committee. after announcement of candidates for office. The candidates in respective which led Prof. Lord was one of the developed prime plans were soon Members are consider classes who receive the necessary highest vote shall be elected. In case requested to to the erection of a three-story build- movers in the College, and its success ing on Goodrich Street, adjoining the was very largely due to his enthus- carefully these rules and do their ut- of a tie for the last office, a re-vote shall be taken of the names of the tied candidates. High-street property. This building, iasm, his personal charm, and his most to comply with them. ARTICLE S also designed by George Cary, was unusual ability as lecturer and Powers and Duties of the Board of Councillors erected in 1890 at a cost of $30,000, teacher. His mind Buffalonians found were enrolled; the second year. 159, Section 1. The Board of Councillors shall be vested with all executive and was first occupied during 1890-97, to be of the quality that elucidates the such a large proportion of whom were powers over all student activities of the College proper. Legisthis being the fifth session of the Col- most abstruse subjects in such a way graduates of colleges or normal and judicial by either the Student Union or the Board of Counlege. Even this building was soon that those never before confronted by schools as to show them to be of lation may be initiated but the Board alone shall have the right to pass such legislation. cillors, even the of simplest probliem philoaccommodate enough thorough taxed to its capacity to maturity to allow a the growing School, so that it became sophy could not but be attracted, and study of educational problems. The Action of the Board shall be published in the "BEE" in the next issue following the Board meeting. necessary in 1902 to add a fourth having been attracted, led to pursue College granted only 8 degrees in all Sec. 2. The Board of Councillors shall have the power of disbursing story. This done, the building stands further and further the intricacies of 5 of which were that of Bachelor, 1of all funds obtained by the Student Union of the College. subject. Michael V. O'Shea, who Master, and 2 of Doctor of Pedagogy. to-day as one of the first in the coun- the Sec. 3. The Board of Councillors Bhall have the power of assessments try in point of equipment and adap- was called to be professor of psycho- The curriculum of the College emby a two-thirds majority of the entire Board, with the limitation that the tion to the needs of dental instruction. logy and child study, has been, since braced, more completely in the UniBoard's assessments cannot amount to more than one dollar a year per distinguished the Buffalo, leaving proversity than at any other time up to It was recongnized from the beginnstudent. Any other assessments can be made by a simple majority of a ing that a large part of the credit for fessor of education at the University 1913, many of the subjects taught in quorum of the Student Union. the wise planning and efficient organ- of Wisconsin. Woods Hutchinson, M. a college of liberal arts; hence the Sec. 4. The Board shall have complete charge of all student elections ization, which constituted the foun- A., M. D., was profes. of science. The financial failure of the enterprise in the College proper, and all competitions therefor. dation of the College's success was due late Ida C. Bender, M. D-, was in- brought grief not only to those inSec. 5. The Board shall represent the Student Union in its relations to the first dean, Dr. Barret, who structor in primary education; James terested in pedagogical education, but witli other bodies. Putnam, W. M. of D., professor neu- to the faithful few who were still died in 1903, having held the position Sec. 6. Itshall be the duty of the Board to preserve the well-being of of dean since the inception of the rology in the Medical Department, working for the establishment of an and enhance the name of the College. was lecturer on Physiological psychodepartment. contribip arts College. Another distinct Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve and regulate all At a meeting of the Council on Jan. College tion to its early success was the ser logy, and Natalie Mankell, M. D., at customs and traditions, and the Board shall have the power to vice rendered by Dr. Alfred P. South present instructor in mechanical 28, 1898, the critical financial condi- institute new oneB. in the Medical therapeutics DepartCollege tion of the was Mr. discussed, wick, who held the position of secre Sec. 8. Students' Activities Committee male members from the College ment, was instructor in gymnastics. Glenny stated that it could not contary and treasurer until the time oi be elected by the Student Union (except the outgoing seniors) from shall For two years the Teachers' College tinue beyond the current year without his death, in 1898. Dr. Barrett was the Board of Councillors. The manner of election of the Students' Activipermanent in the lecture He mentioned endowment. succeeded as dean by Dr. George B was accommodated ties Committee representative shall be as follows: Snow, who served in that capacity for rooms of the Public Library. The the death of George Howard Lewis a (a) The candidates for representation on the Students' Activities Comnine years, a period which saw con last year of its existence was spent in member of the Council, as a serious mittee shall be nominated by the Board of Councillors from the incoming McMurry the Estate and it used blow to its Prof. Exchange, projects. Real stant enlargement and development senior and junior male members of the new Board. In 1912 Dr. Daniel H. Squire, a gradu during its three years in the school agreed with Mr. Glenny that a per(b) The nominees shall comprise at least two meu from the incoming ate in the first class to receive de building on Park Street as the Model manent endowment was indispensable, seniors on the Board and at least two men from the incoming juniors on but the Council foresee no year School. In the last of the could Colgrees, who had served as vice-dean the Board. during 1910 and 1911, became dean leges's existence Francis G. Blair, likelihood of such generosity on the (c) Names of candidates for representation on the Students' Activities The present head, with his associates LL. D., became principal of the part of any of its friends, and so it Committee shall be announced at least one week prior to date of election. has been markedly successful not onlj Franklin School; he is now State Su- reluctantly acquiesced in the judg- The elections shall be by Australian ballot and shall take place on the day in raising the scholastic standing oi perintendent of Public Instruction in ments of those responsible for main- of the May meeting of the Student Union. Names of candidates for Stu tenance of the College, and passed dents' Activities Committee representation the College but in inculcating sue! Illinois. shall be on the same ballots mutual cordiality between the Faculty The hope of the trustees and the motion that it be discontinued. that the names of candidates of president and vice-president are printed. a Charles W. was elected Goodyear and students as to result in a very Faculty of the new College were more ARTICLE 6 healthy growth of college and univer than justified by the results achieved member of the Council to succeed Mr Meetings sity spirit. Indeed, The Dental Col- during its lifetime. The attendance Lewis. Section 1. Regular meetings of the Student Union shall be held on the Dean Park's History will be lege is often the first to inauguratf was much larger than had been anticontinued next week. {Continued on page S) and carry on the various projects cipated. The first year 94 students tending to bring the University before New Building On the public in an advantageous light, Back DuesMustbe Paid High StreetHouses and to provide a natural outlet for the to be Eligible for display of undergraduate activities. Dental School x Beginning with the session of 1917Awards — — — — — — — �The BEE 3 THE Fraternities Hyena's DeanMacDonaldGives Tea For Sport Leaders Dean Macdonald gave a tea for thj officers of the Women's Athletic AsALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha sociation and the Board, which is By BILL COOK Gamma Delta announces a bridge composed of the sport leaders, on Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, April 7, in the Girls' party to be given in the Rand Room Wednesday, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Foster Hall. Room, April of the on Consistory Saturday, postageprovided for in Sec. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. The following sport leaders were "THE SPEECH OF ANGELS" 17, 1926. The admission is seventyappointed for next year: FOUNDED 1921 If you would see a nondescript com- five cents. PUBLISHED WEEKLY Basketball Harriet Montague. pany of mortals metamorphosed into Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies, 5 Cents happy, frolicsome angels, come to a Baseball Martha Beschel. KAPPA DELTA PSI Publication Office, Townsend Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. rehearsal of the glee club. Your At the meeting held on Thursday, Tennis Charlotte McAleer. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. skepticism concerning the authentic- April 8, Kappa Delta Psi installed the Swimming Rosemary Richardson. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. Hiking Margaret Buck. ity of a heavenly host will receive a officers for the coming year. The Each sport except hiking will also EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT sound knock on the head if you spend fraternity was pleased to greet a Editor-in-Chief Marion Macdonald, '26 an evening with those fellows, as we number of passive members, each of have an assistant leader to be deterManaging Editor William G. Cook, '27 do regularly, once each week. You whom gave an after-supper talk in mined by competition next fall. Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 will come away perfectly assured of approval of the present organization. It was decided that the Tennis TourGeneral News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 the presence of a divine company, beIt is evidenced on the campus that nament will be held as soon as the ready perhaps during SenBusiness Manager Frank s petrino, '27 cause you will have been in it. Kappa Delta Psi's dance of the thir- courts are we know right well that the tieth of April at the Statler will be a ior Week. Now VOL. 6 No. 24 APRIL 16, 1926 individuals of whom we write in such successful realization. We again deexalted vein would be amused if not sire that you keep the date in mind. VOTING, STUDENTS? seriously offended at the idea of being Next Monday and Tuesday will be the occasion for joy in the Representative angels. Only renowned violinBETA PI RHO College. people hearts of either one of two groups of in the On called pianists concede that On Monday evening previous to the ists and famous those two days the students have an opportunity to demonstrate they divinely inspired. But this meeting the weekly bean supper was The Women's Athletic Association whether or not they possess that very indefinite something which swell are of the University is sending a delegate of spirits at a chorus rehearsal, held, and relished by the brothers. spirit. large portion we call school If a of the students demonto Wellesley College for the meetings sparkle of eyes, this sway of this A hard stretch lies before the spirit by casting votes either for or against the pro- bodies, this generous interplay perstrate this of the Eastern division of the Athletic of "Betas" for the coming few weeks. posed Student Government Constitution, it will be the vindication sonality conspiring to produce verit- The annual Moving-Up Day track Conference of American College Woof those persons who have had an abiding faith in the students ecstacy this must surely be meet will be put over bigger and bet- men. The representative who has been andin their desire for a more fair and representativegovernment. able chosen is Charlotte McAleer, Arts '27. characteristic the divine. ter this year and many of the men are If on the other hand little evidence of such intelligent interest is It is small ofwonder The Conference is endeavoring to that men call working overtime on this event. displayed,it will be the occasion for much crowing from those who standardize women's athletics in the music celestial. Some of us catch Forhead his committee Harry and believe that students are not interested in what happens to them glimpses of paradise in the presence colleges of the country, and the secare making extensive plans for the or their activities. Let it be hoped that when the votes are given to all of us annual Moving-Up Day dance which tional meetings at Wellesley will conof but it is music, counted it will be found that a great body of the students have to sing it, and when we sing together sider local problems. Miss McAleer come to realize that they are truly a part of the University of will be held Friday evening, April i>o will not have a vote, but will present Buffalo, and that in the governing of some of the extra-curricular we are on Olympus, in Valhalla. Country Club. This at- the application of the University at the Buffalo of Could see that unhandsome asyou activities,at least they have an important role. traction will be coupled with the Buffalo W. A. A. for admission to the sortment of males with heads tipped bringing of the Mount Royal orches- National back and mouths wide open for lusty Conference. tra of Quebec to furnish the music. n m bellowings like a new brood of hun- The spacious Country Club is ideal for Paul A. Harbison For rent in in the latent 3 TITYCTII^C <t» A f\f\ S gry robinets clamoring for worms, you an occasion of this sort and the Robert D. Potter Engli.h model, .t would believe them divinely inspired "Betas" assure all who attend that Arthur Ungerer OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS too. Of course the noise produced they will have a royal time. Everett Flinchbaugh might change your mind, if you lack Pledges Johns, Barhens, Connely Ernest Peacey imagination. and McGreevy are being put through John Gabbey Why is Heaven such a desirable their paces daily, scrubbing floors, Myron Roberts place? Because mankind, in an effort dusting, etc. Robert Harrington console disappointitself for life's *j»tfiii*»B^Rfe*:iiii«e^Rßsii.i. :iv^^R^te-LiiEObBBBRm)I-£^&<^J -^S^RJ^iiiiiirf^RflfeiUitfiSß^Uiiii^Sßfe^ii i iliii»*<Sßp to At a luncheon held on Saturday, ments, promises itself in the future April 10, for the purpose of organON-BIR AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE life what it has missed in this. And The following men have been select- ization, the following officers were you will please take note that one of GET THE HABIT ed for On-Bir, the Arts Honorary So- elected: delights those to come is being an President John Dunn Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches angel with a harp, a halo, and the ciety for the coming year: Vice-President John Allan Louis Farris freedom sing to eternally. Men must NO TIPPING Secretary Paul A. Harbison John Dunn have realized how small a proportion ■ t Coffee Madein IndividualPercolators Treasurer Everett Flinchbagh John Allan I More is Free for the Asking of earthly time is spent in thus touchDELICIOUS PASTRY I ing the clouds, so he has incorporated {Continued from page 2) this golden treasure in his paradise. ARTri CONSTITUTION Yes, incredible though it may seem, Wednesday in October, December, March and the third Wednesday \ LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE when we partake of a song feast with second Open All Night Free Parking A these collegiate angels and their di- in April. Announcement of each regular meeting shall be made two weeks prior rector, who is almost a bald-headad to the date of the meeting. angel, we feel that the old belief in a jj]jGMi!!Ji!!li!Mc!jßl^ Special meetings of the Student Union may be called by the Board. celestial chorus was not entirely Sec. 2. Regular meetings of the Board shall be held bi-weekly on founded on fancy. Monday night throughout the College year, excepting holidays, without any prior announcement, beginning the first week in October. Le Cercle Francais Sec. 3. Members elected to the Board of Councillors at the Spring A charming soiree was held in the elections shall not assume office until the beginning of the next College Refrectory at Grosvenor Library last year, but they shall jointly attend the intervening meetings of the Board m Thursday evening by the French Club. at which the old members are still In office. Accordingly rules concerning Pure, Wholesome candy can be purchased at any of our four Buffalo s Mr.Rice conducted his audience over membership in the Board shall not apply to the new members until the Stores, at 60c per pound and upward. bridge and acgueduct, through castle Fall following their election. Luncheon and oAfternon Teas Served at allof our Stores. ARTICLE 7 Special dinner served at our Spanuh type Store, 660 MainStreet. gj and cathedral, on a trip through Pro- Lair — — — — — — Charlotte McAleer W.A.A. — ... IUAHLIUO I Posmantur's $4.00 1 992 Broadway I i j — GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES i 660 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET grgrargrgrgraigrgrgrgrgrgrgrgrgr^^ I My Heart 7%~ x r M<Q<Wtj^^^ . My Heart 'T 1 I'm always sure my Heart to C) ... lose I'll be so sad and have the blues Until Iget those "Doggie Shoes" The Cave-Man TheHe-Man rf./T </>*. ${J tO . yj.'yO 303 Main Street (TUNE- HOW DRY I AM") <&> ® *± r^JJ/r Z^^'y * 2 Jsl^lsSW^ J^^^\^^^wM^ V^ ■^^^^KB"' /- V -r-—^^~3f> /\. \^=\^^ > /yt—^y^\>* JL \\\ Y\\\ V^^^^^-—^ %egular Shoes U<s^&*- ■ 360 Main Street § I vence. For 'Regular Fello-ws 509Main Street Quorum The next meeting of the club will | be on Thursday evening, May 13 at Section 1. One-third the entire Student Union shall constitute a quorum. Grosvenor Library. All members are Sec. 2. Two-thirds of the Board shall constitute a quorum. A twourged to be present, as an election of thirds majority of those present at a quorum is necessary to transact any officers will he held at that time. business not stated here otherwise. ARTICLE 8 "M-t-M-M-M-M-r111 II m-h-I-M-HBy-Laws Section 1. A two-thirds vote of the entire Board shall be necessary for -EAT AT THE the enactment of any by-law. ARTICLE 0 Amendments ;: Special Dinners 35c \\ Section 1. Amendments to this constitution may be made by a three'■'■ Sandwiches of All '■'■ quarters vote of a quorum of the Student Union. At least two weeks must between presentation and voting on amendments. Amendments must '"'■ Kinds 10c ■■ elapse be given due publicity. 3386 MAIN ST. ARTICLE 10 Facutly Advisors Directly across the Section 1 The Board Councillors shall have four permanent faculty ; Campus from Foster Hall advisors who shall have no vote who shall be the Chancellor of the University, the Executive Secretary of the University, the Dean of the College, and the Dean of Women of the University Sec. 2. A member of the faculty of the College shall be appointed by a two-thirds majority of the entire Board of Councillors for a term of one year. Try ARTICLE 11 Ratification Bakery Section 1. This constitution shall go into effect as soon as it is ratified a simple majority of votes cast, by secret ballot, by regular students of Opposite Campus by the College. :: 1JLOSQ /^"L I I I <tffao4Ui 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET — — — — CAMPUS LUNCH : jj :: fc-H-H-1-l-I-l-H-l-H-I-I-I-I-l-I-I-l-.1-l* HUNGRY? Just Jax Lunch and the Regular Dinners, 25 cts. 3 AllKindsof Sandwiches, 10 cts. 3 We bake our own Pies. |I HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street I BALLOT I am am not I | b in favor of the adoption of the Student I Government Constitution for the Arts College. iIBfiSJS^HiSISIBIBIiSfiiMi^ I �The BEE 4 FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL MEN HOLD BIG BANQUET By Cup Cake Society Will Hold Dance THE ORAL CAVITY Sport Splashes F. S. Petrino Lou Farris The Cup Cake Society, consisting of Next Tuesday night, May 20, the twelve members of the Upper Crust, Deans of the various schools of the is planning a closed dance to be held What's the answer? University will be present at the la.?t April 24 at the home of Carson ' are didn't The DEAN said RICE meeting of the U. B. Club at the Cen- Maltby. The members of all foui KEHR if HARRINGTON SHERKED tral to Y. M. C. A. chapters will be present. provided VANSANTVOORD wouldn't Our own Dean Squire will be presA remarkable feature of the club is WAITE and SHADLE wouldn't SY. ent at this meeting and all of us who But BONNER said:" SINE on the| can attend should be there. A large that there is absolute equality. No officers are necessary, so every one dotted line, by HECT OR I'll POUND number of Dents m takes the responsibility if to someone the COOKE MOORE BROWN." Dent Nite, a still were present number greater to gets a Bun on and Rolls home. The Whereupon MILNE makes BOYNshould be present on Tuesday night, club song is "Cut Yourself a Piece of TON sing HALE to SHEARER and All Dean's Nite. Cake." Following is the membership University of Buffalo held its LINDERMANN GIFThe KURTZES The Men's Glee Club which is makfirst annual joint block "B" dinner The Third Annual Moving-Up Day FORD till CHAMBERS LEARYS ing a week end tour to Auburn and of the U. B. or Chocolate chapter: Bob Harrington, Bill Root, Jack Thursday night at the Alumni Club. Track Meet will be held this year as SO JONES'II HEWITT down. Geneva will give a concert on SaturWith apologies to all It was also the first time that the in former years at Nichols Field. day morning before the inmates of O'Bannon, Denny Liles, Bill Lewis, Chancellor and the entire faculty have Following the regular Moving-Up the Auburn prison, under the auspices Ken Davis, Jimmy Heffern, Gene 888 B B B North, Bill Cook, Steve Donovan, Bud attended and participated in a Uni- Day exercises at the Hutchinson-CenI wonder if the Glee Club knows of the Welfare League. versity athletic function. Burke, Lee Morsheimer. tral High School, the representatives "Who did swallow this Possibly givsn concert is being Jonah?" Chancellor Capen gave an inspiring of the different schools of the Univerwith the thought of showing the prisr.ddress to the men of the football sity will congregate at the Nichol's 888 B B B oners what they are missing by not and basketball teams in which he as- Gym and at 2:30 P. M. sharp the first No, Aloysius, these boys running going to college. sured them of the future greater co- pistol shot will be shot to start the around McKinley's monument are not One can almost hear them utter a operation of the faculty concerning sprinters down the track. fanatics, but they are U. B. students prayer of thanksgiving for being deFor Spring athletics. He spoke of the prestige The events will be run off us fol- jracticing for the track meet on livered from such a fate. that the University has gained as a lows: tfoving-up Day. Stan Major is is a very close friend are grays result of the past season and expressed 100 yd. dash 888 B B B of the warden, having visited him on grays; the hope that it might progress rap220 yd. dash Coach, disgusted: "Say, if you several occasions for a period of sixty idly. 440 yd. dash est gray knew half as much as Ido, then you'd lays. presented Block letters were to the 880 yd. run as you know twice much as one do." men by the Chancellor, and minature 1 mile run mother told me to always strike a 888 B B B smart new gold footballs and basketballs by RobRunning Broad Jump The cup given by Coach Powell for happy medium. ert P. Dobie. Dr. Burt Simpson was High Jump toastmaster. foul shooting was originally engraved Shot-Put 888 B B B our Among the faculty representative Low Hurdles "fowl" shooting. We are still wonder- The medical shindig was all that it ing wheather or not it was purely an was cracked were: Dean Gregory, Dean Squire, High Hurdles up to he. Singing, dancDean Alden and Dean Park. Other Dr. Keene of our own Physical Edu- error. ing, jokes and music furnished a very ner 888 B B B speakers of the evening were: Gradu- cation Department and lecturer at pleasant evening to a large and appreManager J. Art Blackburn, Judge says ate W. Harvard will be Head One Freshman that cribbing is ciative crowd. Itshould be an Annual and Chief punishable by death because he read affair with all the Professional 'Powell, basket ball coach; Russell Starter. Caruch, foot ball coach; President Henry J. Rozan, Dent. '27, is Gen- some pliice that it was a grave offence. schools. Williams of the Alumni Club; Dr. eral Chairman and working with him 888 B B B Mimmach; Lou Farris, basket ball is the following committee of repreWhy did you hit that medium while There are over eight hundred stuThe Co. captain 1925-2G, and captain-elect sentatives from each school: laughing? she dents in the Arts College. my was Because Leonard Brizdle; George Metz, 1925 Arthur Ungerer, College of Arts football captain, and Jud Rosengrant, and Science. captain-elect of the football team, and Frank S. Petrino, School of DentisJim Griffin, trainer. try. Art Powell for eleven years coach Edward Smith, School of Law. of the basket ball team was presented Frank Meyers, School of Pharmacy. with a gold watch by Dean Gregory These representatives must hand in as a token of the appreciation of the a completed list of all participants not faculty and alumni. Dean Squire pre- later than Monday, April 26. sented Trainer Jim Griffin with a simThe Beta Pi Rho Track Trophy will ilar token. Coach Russell Carrick and be given to the school piling up the Coach Arthur Powell and Trainer Jim greatest number of points. The winGriffin were also presented with re- ner of this cup in 1924 was Law; in membrances by Captain George Metz 1925 Arts; in 192G who? and Captain Louis Farris. Track has a wonderful possibility It was announced that Lou Farris of becoming a regular sport in the had the highest average of the year University. Whether or not these in the season's foul shooting contest, possibilities develop will be largely conducted by Coach Powell. He was idetermined by the interest shown and presented with a silver bowl, the per- the times made at the meet on the sonal award of the coach. ieventful Saturday afternoon. The basketball team received the major share of honors, having won 11 The Hamilton College Choir comout of 17 games. Basketball recipients of the block posed of sixty voices under the direc"B" were: Capt. Lou Farris, Capt.- tion of Dr. Paul A. Fancher, will sing Elect Brizdle, Brint, Berlove, Man- at Westminster Church at 7:30 Sungino, Harrington, Culp, Starret, Wer- day evening, April 18. ner, Manager Burrell. Football recipients of block "B" Dr. Howard A. Kelly of Johns Hopwere: Capt. Metz, Capt.-elect. Rosen- kins university has announced the use grant, Unger, Hurst, Linderman, Gab- of electric needles instead of the surby, Brownjohn, Newsome, Murray, Igeon's knife to make surgery less Davidson, Holt, Kavle, Moned, Ber- Ipainful and dangerous. liner, Klube, Zacker, Ciambrone, Morey, Shaffron, Manager Santmire. \t'H-HH-W"!"!'! 1"H-H-I"I-H-H-H Track Meet to be Block Letters and Gold Charms Held at Nichols Presented Them on Moving Up Day i Tokens of Appreciation Long List of Events Various Given Offered Suit Leaders Everyone SILVER BIRCH There and but the richof all is Silver Birch. It's of the shades for Spring Featured in finer University clothes from Hart Schaf f & Marx andFashion Park. $35 $50 $75 KLEINHANS yn/hen you and spring are thrilling to the opening game — and your the year of favorite player drives out a — '' homer as the stands rock 'with cheering have a Camel! ' ' — '' ||'" GREETING 1 :; Days are all too short ;; One hundred and fifty students of " the University of Michigan earn their way through school by supplying \ blood for transfusion. || S KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. 1 I I CARDS :: and there is so little time :: " : for letter writing. :: Our lovely CARDS will :: " I I'"'" bridge for youthe distance 1;; of time and space. PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-71 15 Buffalo, N. Y. :: FRANK B. HOOLE || jj Main St. Near Allen !i Buffalo, N. Y. U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo || Evening News Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels, No better cigarette can be made. Camels arc the overwhelminS choke of experienced smokers. a rf*i:"*Art /v <r S^^MS^ f G^wxl / "?*<4k»9H / £W //f& £, x Raw mr " Our highest wish, if d ,° ""! r V *"?" yTu'ly^hlm.' " " We it vi yo to compart any *Camels"° iewith din- ""/l "" ?'""' ?""■ "SSJ'1 WinslonSalem, N. C. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-04-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/16/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-04-16; Vol. 6 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/77b9e817ee6a76fbbc5402c62a2c3241.pdf 619405b2890e577b49ced2f83ad38bf4 PDF Text Text BEE The VOL. 6 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, APRIL 9, 1926 No. 23 Jay Mark Ward Gives MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS PROFESSOR SIDNEY FAY to IS NEXT FENTON LECTURER TalkU.onB.Music HOLD CONCERT TO-NIGHT Men's Club -o Causes of World New Group Formed Subject War to be Known as Political on April 15and16 Science Club Says Music Acts As a Solidifying and Unifying Force Glee Club Manager Noted Authority Brings "Music is the only truly universal Outgrowth the Is of U.B. said Mr.— Jay Mark Ward language", New Material From a talk on Music An Asset to the in Branch of Women Business Men before the U. B. Club, Berlin Archives is Statler Ballroom To Be Scene of the Annual Concert Music for Dancing Will BeFurnished by U. B. Serenaders 1 Voters last Tuesday evening. Mr. Ward Director of the combined Musical OrTonight is the night of probably the The only American scholar to visit The organization which has beeni ganizations of the University of Bufthe University of Buffalo on the Fengreatest University event of the year, ' the Annual Home Concert of the Muston foundation this year is Professor known as the U. B. Branch of the1 falo. Sidney Bradshaw Fay of Smithi League of Women Voters has given ical Oiganizations. It is to be held in In an interesting and enlightening the Statler Hotel Ballroom at 8:15. College, who is universally recognized, place to a new group which will be1 talk, Mr. Ward explained why music Dancing will follow the concert, the in Europe as well as in this country, known in the future as the Political has been considered the finest of the to be the leading authority on the Science Club. The subjects which the1 fine arts. He compared music to a music will be furnished by the U. B. causes and responsibilities for the club will discuss will be social, politi- universal language in that it had Serenaders. World War. The magnitude and com- cal and economic in character. The neither race, creed, color nor country More than one hundred University longer club is no restrictmembership plexity of the topic has necessitated but made its appeal to all. He also students will participate in the conits being presented to his Buffalo ed to women students; all students in- said that music is not only used as a cert tonight. The program is: audience in two lectures. The first, terested are invited to join. light form of entertainment but also "June" introducing "Andante CantaThe Policital Science Club has been Underlying on the Responsibility, will to expound great truths as found for bile" from String Quartette, Op. 11 be delivered in Townsend Hall on formed to fill the need for furthering example, in Beethoven's Fifth SymTschaikowsky. Thursday evening April 15, and the interest in the field of political sci- phony. He explained that music acted i I'm On My Way to Dreamland a club like on ence. It aims to become second lecture, the Immediate Reas a unifying and solidifying force, as Lange. sponsibility, will be held on the fol- the Science Club, the French Club and was proved in the World War. It has U. B. Serenaders the German Club. The plans of the been used to express the prevailing lowing evening. Mary of Argyle (Folk Song) Moffatt are set forth organization clearly in day and in fact is the Professor Fay is a graduate of moods of the Elf and Fairy Dichmont. newly adopted constitution. real chronometer of the human soul. Harvard College, and from Harvard the Girl's Glee Club The regular meeting first was conused conclude his talk Mr. Ward degree he received his doctor's in To Violin Solo: Liebesfreud Kreisler. subject ducted John the by Horton, some very interesting charts which philosophy, in 1900, following extended Wilbur R. Annis study in Paris and Berlin. From being "Are our present immigration showed how music is interlinked with Invictus Huhn. justifiable?" laws sociology, science, was of lanprofessor philosophy, art, 1902 to 1914 he Homeland Speaks. The policy of exclusion in reference guage, literature and history. history at Dartmouth, and since then Incidental Solo by Melvern K. Ward Anticipation to its effect on the different types of has been professor of European hisAt next week's beans Mr. Bonner, Men's Glee Club tory at Smith. His work on the people who come to our shores was instructor in English at the College The Senior Girls of the Arts College Reading: The Wreck of the Julie discussed. The ofthe imoverlapping background immediate of the war first "of Arts and Sciences, will give an il- entertained the University Women at Plante" Drummond. bore fruit in a series of three long migration law was commented upon. lustrated lecture on The Yosemite a tea on Tuesday afternoon, April 6, "Bill" Cook We learned that the number present articles which appeared in the AmerNational Park. All men students of at four o'clock. After the A. A. U. Scarf Dance Chaminade. permitted of each nation to enter ican Historical Review during 1920 the University are invited. W. business meeting, the program Incidental Solo by Lillian McCrillis. and 1921. Since then he has been each year is based upon the census of was in charge of Dean Macdonald. Girl's Glee Club 1890 and but this 1900, arrangement greatly amplifying the studies on Chancellor Capen addressed the Shadow March Protheroe. which those articles were based, and is not to be permanent as it discrimthe meeting very informally, explainMen's Glee Club has spent practically all his spare time inates against the Southern European ing the growth and expansion of the Piano Solo: Caprice Viennois KreisThe arguments races. for and against in familiarizing himself with the latest University. He spoke rather hopefully ler. developments as new materials has the laws were mentioned and comof the plans for the University's ocL. Elaine Rubery upon. mented been made available. With the opencupancy of the County buildings next Songs: By the Waters of Minnetonka topic The for the meeting next ing of the archives of Leningrad, Beryear. The Hospital building is to be Lieurance. lin, and Vienna an immense amount of which will be held Monday, April 12th To a convocation of Sophomore and remodeled so as to present a very at- Indian Dawn Zamecnik. recasting of opinions and prejudices is The League of Nations Crisis. Lillian McCrillis Junior Arts students Wednesday tractive appearance. The capacity of has become necessary. Professor Fay just Violin Obligato by Charlotte Rains that will be particular building Chancellor morning, April Capen, 7, has taken the acknowledged leaderDean Park, and Professor Sherk, set about twice that of Foster Hall, so "Rubinesque" introducing "Melody in ship in this task, and none of the University does enter it F" arranged by Katzmann. forth the aims, purposes, and advan- that when the many German and French works that there will be plenty of room for some "Charleston" The tages System. of the Honors have been published on this subject U. B. Serenaders Faculty gave a brief survey of the time hence. Chancellor Capen cited during the last two years has failed the many additions to the Faculty as Let Me Call You Sweetheart. work done the this and by group year, to indicate the author's debt to Dr. urged all who are eligible to apply one proof of the rapid growth of the We Were Born A Hundred Thousand Fay for his objective, unprejudiced College. In fact, he said, the College Years Ago. The undefeated Women's Debate for the courses next year. views. An American is obviously best has grown so rapidly, that it has alUkelele Club team will travel to N. Canton, Y., to The Honors System is Fay's becoming fitted for this work. Professor most been an explosion. Who Did Swallow Jonah? in a debate with St. Lawrence standardized and is aiming engage to satisfy Dr. Gabrielle Henri, the Francoknowledge of languages includes not Girl's Glee Club and appeal to students specializing in American only French and German, but Ser- University tomorrow night. exchange student at U. B., Mosquitoes- Bliss. question concerns The Child the various departments of The bian and Russian, so that the original the Col- read a delightful paper on the condiMen's Glee Club Labor Amendment, and is one which lege. It will be the ideal system for tions of student life in France today. Glory documents do not come to him secondIsis (from "Aida") Verdi. to the team undestands havthoroughly, Juniors and Seniors in the future, and hand, suspected of being credited by ing Combined Glee Clubs had much experience with all it is hoped that many students will Dr. Henri said that students in France interested politicians or writers. presented much the same physical ap- Alma Mater. phases of it this year. be interested. The average person, removed from pearance as those of other countries; University girls will usher. Helen Rowena Block, Laura O'Day, and the sources open to such scholars, has Marie Neldenger compose the team. but their intellectual interests are far Delaney is head usher. The others no idea of the revolutionary developmore deep and vital. The athletic are Winifred Beyer, Annabelle Ethel Rose is going as alternate. ments that have taken place in contests which engage so much of our Faulds, Clara Gilden, Alice LivingsMiss Reid, who has coached and European conceptions of war guilt. advised the team throughout the year, attention and interest are child's play ton, Gladys Lull, Edith Mols, Rose Professor Fay accuses or exculpates will accompany the girls. The U. B. Friday, April 9. as compared to the intellectual feats Rosenthal, Ruth Steigerwald, and Anno nation and no government; what girls 8:15 Hotel Statler: Glee Club Con- in the way of competition in examina- nette Weintraub. will speak for the affirmative side his audiences will have is an illustra- of the question. cert tions which the French students are The following are to be patrons and tion of the way in which historical interested in primarily. patronesses at the concert: Mr. and This is the first debate the Women's Saturday, April 10. truths are arrived at, without fear or Team has had with St. Canton, N. Y.: Girls' Debate with The program was concluded by the Mrs. Samuel B. Botsford, Mr.and Mrs. The Lawrence. presentation of William Butler Yeat's John Lord O'Brian, Chancellor and favor. A Buffalo audience has never game of the Buffalo team has spread St. Lawrence University play The Hour Glass. A group of Mrs. Capen, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence before had the opportunity to be put to such an extend that this distant Sunday, April 11. latest dis- university wrote in asking in touch with the very ' for an en- 3:00 Grosvenor Library Music Theta Chi girls read the play, after a Thurber, Dean C. Sumner Jones, Dean coveries in the tortuous diplomacy gagement. Manager Ann Hrvol made short introduction and explanation Willis G. Gregory, and Miss Louise Room: Menorah Society which brought on the great war. had been given by Marion Macdonald. F. Gregory, Dean Julian Park and arrangements. the Monday, April 12. Mrs. Park, Dean Lillias Macdonald, departs The team about 9:30 Satur4:00 Girls' Room Foster Hall: PoliDean and Mrs. Daniel H. Squire, Dean day morning, and will arrive in Cantical Science Club meeting. Set as and Mrs. Carlos C. Alden, Dean and ton, which is in the northern part ALL FRATERNITIES NIGHT Mrs. Clarence S. Marsh. of the state, just in time for the de- Tuesday, April 13. bate that evening. The next day the' 6:30 Y. M. C. A: Beans The preparations now being made team spend in returning to Buffalo. 7:30 Grosvernor Library meeting to annual It is to be that this debate hoped by the Junior class for its of Freshman Candidates for Bee only the beginning of further on April week beginning April 19, fulfill all will be The Arts Frosh held a very successstaff expectations. Of course, most of the relations with St. Lawrence. ful dance in the Georgian Room of Wednesday, April 14. the Statler Hotel Saturday Evening, The annual speaking contest conprogram is being kept a secret, but this tentative program has been per- -H"H"I'1'■I"I"l»I"I"I-M"M"M"H-t-M-4-W 8:30 Grosvenor Library Music March 27. Campbell's Collegian Or- ducted under the auspices of the Muse Room: Die Deutsche Gesellschaft chestra won favor among the Fresh- and Masque society will be held in the X Student leaders of all recog- '.'. mitted publicity: 800, Grosvenor Library Panhel- men when they hereby T activities are notinized fdrnished the' music Hutchinson High School auditorium Monday Freshman entertainmentfor "J lenic "" Association Meeting. + for the dancing which lasted from on Tuesday, April 20 at 8:30 P. M. fied that lists of all those who Junior Class. X are to receive awards must be in Thursday, April 15. 9 to 1. The Frosh had as their Six speakers were chosen to enter the Tuesday General Celebration. the hands of the faculty advis- '.'. 7:00 Grosvenor Library: Cap and guests for the evening, Mr. and Mrs. contest after an elimination held in t a. m. " Wednesday Junior Parade 9:30 Gown meeting. Lindeman, T ors in each activity not later ■ March. Junior Banquet, evening. 8:00 Grosvenor Library Music than Monday, April 12. Failure "" All those who attended had a deTwo prizes are being offered by the Gym. Thursday— Bazaar at the Room :Muse and Masquemeeting. lightful time, bringing to light the society in this contest. First prize is I to comply with this rule will in 8:00 Towrisend Hall: Fenton fact that the Frosh know how to ten dollars, second prize is five Friday Prom at the Statler. X every case mean forfeiture of \ \ dollars. Lecture Dr. Sidney Bradshaw manage these affairs. Those who The names of the judges Saturday Junior Entertainment for "p the award. be anwill Fay. .i-i"i"i"r';"i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i-i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i-i-t missed it missed a real treat. nounced later. Senior Class. ' — Chancellor Capen Addresses Women at Meeting April 6 — — — Future of the University Is Reviewed With — — — — — Arts Sophomores Hold Convocation Wednesday, — April 7 — — Women's Debate Team Meets St. Lawrence — — Saturday April 10 — — Campus Calendar Arts Frosh Hold Successful Dance at Hotel Statler April 19-25 Junior Gala Week Speaking Contest be Held — — — — J — :: — 20 �The BEE 2 LAWSCHOOLFOUNDED IN Cowboys Throw BisonsrtgDefeat 1887, PROF. DANIELS, DEAN Hall and the City Court building, which constitute the laboratories of the law student. After all these peregrinations, the School made a concerted effort to find permanent quarters. The nucleus of a building fund was secured by subscription among its alumni and the attorneys as of the city and the purchase of a location on Eagle street directly opposite the City Hall was projected. The School moved into the building ir The Department of Law. the fall of 1917. The successful undertaking of the The arranging the studies of the new building gave added encourage- School and completing the scheme of ment to those who believed that the organization, the founders were singuUniversity should be enlarged to meet larly fortunate in being guided by the needs of as many professions as men of great practical sagacity and would support an enlarged institution, unusual administrative skill. Foreand within a few months of each most among them was the Hon. Chas. other, Colleges of law and Dentistry Daniels, LL. D., for many years judge were added. The Buffalo Law School, of the Eighth Judicial District, who founded in 1887, had been affiliated in spite of his many judicial duties for a time with Niagara University always made time for his class-room but now desired to change its connec- work. Thus he permitted nothing to LEFT TO RIGHT: COACH CONSTANS, ALFRED PENCE AND HERBERT LEBERT tion, and at a meeting of the Faculty interrupt and even used to adjourn held on May 18, 1891, those present, court to hold lectures. Death removed Messrs. Charles Daniels, dean and the honored dean in 1897. Pending professor of constitutional law; Leßoy the selection of a successor, Mr. Moot Parker, vice-dean and professor of the until 1901 served as dean, he being law of contracts and municipal law; the only member of the original George S. Warwell, professor of the Faculty who still gives instruction. law of torts; Carl T. Chester, pro- Finally the services of Christopher fessor of the laws of marriage and G. Tiedeman, LL. D., were secured as The next issue of the Bison, the divorce and special proceedings; dean and lecturer on elementary law, University Comic monthly, will be the Charles Beckwith, professor of equity constitutional law, negotiable instruProm number. Some pleasant surjurisprudence; George Clinton, pro- ments, and the law of real property. prises have been planned for this fessor of maritime law and admiralty; He was a legal author of interon number and it is expected to be one Tracy C. Becker, professor of criminal national reputation and his connection of the best of the year. law and procedure and medical jur- with the School promised greatly for Bill Cook is drawing the cover deisprudence; and Adelbert Moot, pro- its future, but he was permitted to The East met defeat before the causes and bettering conditions of sign, and that means we shall have West when the of University Wyomby Child Labor the states. fessor of the law of evidence, peti- serve its interest for only two years,' attractive. something very Material is tioned the Council to admit the Buf- because of his untimely death, which ing debaters defeated those of the For the Affirmative, Morris Opler needed, so if any good ideas are loose falo Law School as a part of the Uni- occured in August, 1903. Again Mr. University of Buffalo at Bennett High of U. B. continued the statement of around school especially some about versity. The request was granted Moot became acting dean and servedI School, Monday evening, April 5. conditions before and after the nulli- the Prom, please send them to The as fication warmly welof the Federal Law on Child withoutdelay and Spencer Clinton was until 1904, when Dr. Carlos C. Alden, Dean Park, chairman, Bison, 25 Goodrich street, as soon as at the next meeting elected to repre- for many years a member of the Law comed the guests who traveled a long Labor, and the continuous increase in possible. Child Labor in cities and states since sent the Law Faculty in the Council. Faculty of New York University, andI way for the victory. Material is also needed for the The teachers who had previously later counsel to Governor Hughes, was[ The question: "Resolved, That the the nullification. "Moving-Up-Day" number which is In concluding the presentation, Alserved in the Buffalo Law School were appointed to the office, and he has pending Federal Child Labor Amendto follow the Prom number. It is- up all confirmed in their former chairs served as head of the Department ment should be ratified," was support- fred Pence of the University of Wyto members of the staff to put these as the new professors of the Law since that time. The judgment of ed by the Wyoming team composed of oming, declared the state laws adeissues over, but material is acceptable quate at the present time, in that the Department and the Faculty was those responsible for his selection has Alfred Pence and Herbert Lebert, aranybody, finally constituted to include those been amply confirmed, for he has had guing for the negative, and the Buf- states are doing away with the roots from who had signed the request for affilia- most noteworthy success as teacher falo team of Hubert Nagel and Morris of the evil. Furthermore, he declared tion (mentioned above) together with and lecturer as well as in practice. Opler, the affirmative. the tendency in the United States toSOPH ward a centralization of power, which Albion W. Tourgee, professor of legal Under his administration the School presentation The was opened by is ON SALE bad for the country. Finally, Mr. ethics; James Fraser Gluck, pro- extended its course from two to three Hubert Nagel of the Affirmative side, fessor of the law of corporations; years. who declared the "obscure, but real, Pence stated that public opinion is Tickets for the Soph Hop, to be against the Amendment and enforceJohn G. Milburn, professor of the (To be continued next week) issue of the question" to be "the proheld May 7, can be procured from is impossible ment when theory of law codes with codifications; public opinfits of cheap labor versus the child's the following Sophomores: Lucile ion is against a measure. Charles P. Norton, registrar professor welfare." He also stated convincing Whitney, Helen Kirtland, Mae Tabor, of the law and practice of civil examples of the deplorable conditions The judges were the Rev. Father Joseph Dempsey, Frank Kleckner, John Rector Boland, of St. actions; and E. Corning TownLucy's, Mr. Myron Roberts, existing under the state control of the Robert Vallely, Marsend, secretary-treasurer and prosituation and the loop-holes and de- Wilbur Houpt and Mr. William Marcy vin Cohen, Ernest Doty, and Arthur Jr., attorney-at-law. fessor of the law of domestic relations. fects of the state laws. Mr. Nagel deUngerer. The organizers of the School beclared the Child Labor question naThe tickets are selling for $3.50 lieved that instruction in law could tional in scope necessitating unified Dean Macdonald and Mrs. Lee en- per couple. The above committee is best be given by lawyers who were The action. tertained the Executive Council and in full charge of the University Travel Association engaged in the active practice of dance arrangethe sport ladies of the Ath- ments. their profession. The Law School announce that the steamer "RYN- Herbert Lebert, of Wyoming, open- letic Association at Women's Wednesday the tea ing presentation for the Negative, was in fact the enterprise of the Buf- DAM"(22,O7O tons) has been selected afternoon, April 7, discuss plans for falo Bar, in the interest of the more for the University Trip Around the expressed his knowledge and agree- the coming year. to Wm^amimmM^^mmm^mMgwrnarmm. which ment of the of child labor World, wrongness is to start from New thorough and effecive training of its A very important meeting of and declared irrelevant all material York, September 18th next, for eight own future members. Five judges The Arts Seniors are so accustomed j Cap and Gown will be held next 1 for this wrongness. months over The issues of the visiting thirty foreign who were holding courts almost daily lay in the question "What are to signing up with agencies that they M Thursday evening at the Gros- 1 became members of its faculty. At- countries with four hundred and fifty debate you going to do about this problem are contemplating organizing detec- 1venor Library at seven o'clock torneys who had won reputation as American Students enrolled from all tive and matrimonial bureaus. 1 promptly. Complete attendance specialists in various branches gladly parts of the country, and a faculty of Child Labor?" The two causes of is desired. of Child he fifty. Labor, are stated, poverty gave their time and their services A University of Wisconsin survey _w?s=._ .<^mmr^-..,5^^5_,,:...^^, to it. The members of the Bar who The President of the Faculty is and dissatisfaction of school, causes ;..^Vt : were not actively engaged in the Law Dr. Charles F. Thwing, President for which the nation offers no remedy Ishows that the journalism schools School offered places in their offices Emeritus of Western Reserve Uni- when work is taken away. Mr. Lebert iover the country showed a much larg- The total registration of the Uniand the benefit of an older lawyer's versity, Cleveland, Ohio, and twenty- gave instances of the removal of the ier enrollment last year. versity is almost three thousand. supervision of study to every student two universities will be represented on the faculty. who would come. In this respect the Law Department occupied an unusual Most of the Foreign Governments ~~ a oun position among the schools of the have extended official invitations to s the students to visit their countries. country, as the instruction thus seHonorable J. Henry Allen of cured is eminently legal and above all, turns to practical. The School so organized Wichia, Kansas will be in charge of carried on continues to be impressed Journalism and will write the history of the receptions in the foreign count' with the character of its founders. ries. to The first quarters, in 1887, of the Dean George.E. Howes of Williams Buffalo Law School were located in College and Dean Albert K. Heckel of the old Niagara University building the University of Missouri will be in N r^ . on Ellicott Street, behind the Public charge of the students. Library. During the second year the The Physical Education Department work carried on in the lecture rooms will under Mr. Daniel Chase, and of the Library. From the Library somebe form of sport will be obligatory building, next to which was then the n with all students. Several intercol$S / courthouse with its splendid law legiate baseball and football matches library and four courts of general (In Russia and Black Calf.) already been arranged for with jurisdiction, the School moved to the have ~ students in the foreign universities. southwest corner of Pearl and Church a /n Streets. When the Ellicott Sqbare *'*-''* : a__^^*£____^ a___--~ : >*3___ ;i-<jM^-"'-'-____-. building was opened in 1898, thf^JJe, _^ ;Lir^Br'^-^*^ >^:lJ^s pattment which had been steadily jj (Dr. Boynton will address The increasing in size, was moved to the .MemjraJi Society £u^4ay. after- B ninth floor of that building where it i noon!" A'prif'll, at the Grosvenor 1 remained until the end of the school |Library Music Room at three r; year of 1913, when it was transo'clock. * ferred to the third and fourth floors q The society is non-sectarian, ( % of- the former Third National Bamk 303 Main St. 360 Main St. 509 Main St. and meetings are open to all who I ®« . J tt.building, ttius "M\\\ remaining in are interested in attending. 1BUFFALO, N. Y. ; pjoxiwity to, the City and County -^"Amjt^^^gmjjg^^^j^mjt^^^i^mjm^ilji^mm^j y-z^s^~^*Z2m^s^~* !^mm£^-~?*Slmm^*r~S^mmiS>- < Specialists in Field Comprised First Faculty Ellicott Street Site is Chosen Quarters for Law School UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING DEBATERS ROUND UP Bison Magazine Has Surprises in Store BULLS With Prom Number Affirmative Stresses Defective State Laws and Increases in Child Labor While Negative Scores Centralization TICKETS FOR HOP NOW University Travel Around the World Starts in September U H *&*&3 JtkDQ 1 jWflV J^jS\ "> (O \f)W o p^ V-V /^Stn ° pi^L ' t ■ \ I i ■ /jy^yO^ sSsMj I \ 1 y I . . ; ' s man fancy %htly .... ... Not what YOU think but STEttIING DOGGIE SHOES" the swiftest, kippiest "dogs" Campus. A — ° - and with almost speak, 0 "WOW " lace they 1 | ' — /l\^V h\//l | 1 ' ' I '*'' \- Jli^V___^>. _ JW-I » �The BEE 8 Fraternit es THE G>e £>ee Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter Dec. 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in See. 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. THE PLEASURES OF PLUG WEEKLY Our first experience with chewing PUBLISHED '■ 1 I—i1 i 1 tobacco came when we werea member $1:50 I er Year, Single Copies, 5 Cents of a gang of boys, who chose one day Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. to try the delights of a "chew" as a Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st. departure from the forms of dissipaExcept during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays. tion then common to the young male. We should have taken the prize for | EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT degree of punishment, had there been Editcrr-ln-Chief Marion Macdonald, '26 any to take, for we swallowed the Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 ] — JUNDED 1921 , juice. Richard T. Morris, '27 Despite this early acquired aversion Dorothy Pierman, '26 we wish now to declare in defense of Frank S. Petrino, '27 tobacco, for defenders it Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor r.usiness Manager chewing ~~ VOL] 6 No. 23 surely needs. We base our defense of the cultivation of this gentle art on APRIL 9, 1926 THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO KAPPA DELTA PSI MR. GEORGE BREWER Psi announces the Mr. George Brewer is one of the election of the following men for the latest additions to the faculty of the year 1926-27. Arts College, coming here in 1925. He Jack Allatt is serving as instructor in the EngPresident Warden Ben Johnson lish department of the College. He Steward Lee Morisheimre has come to, the University of Buffalo .Bob Potter from Yale University, having acted as Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary. .Don Morey instructor In English there during the Chaplain J. Kobler preceding year, 1923. Reporter H. Muskopf Mr. Brewer was born in New York Historian P. Bash City, on November 13, 1899. His early Brother Allan has been honored education he received at the Groton by being elected to succeed himself. High School in Groton Massachusetts. The Fraternity wishes to congratu- Later he attended Yale University, late him at this time for his interest graduating in 1922 with a B. A. dein extra-circular work. He is at gree. The following year Mr. Brewer present Junior Arts representative to married Miss Ann Fraser. He continthe S. A. C. Treasurer of the Junior ued his work at Yale for the next Class, and a member of the Arts Con- two years, (1924-1925), as a student stitutional Committee. After gradua- of the Graduate School, working totion in 1927 Jack will enter the ward a higher degree. The following Harvard Law School. We wish him year he entered upon his work at our University. the best of luck. Kappa Delta Psi wishes to remind Mr. Brewer's classes in Freshman the school of the open dance April English and Eighteenth Century Lit30th at the Chinese Room Hotel erature are among the most popular Statler. All who come will be inter- at Arts. Mr. Brewer acts in an advistained by peppy music from the Clef ory capacity for the debate club. Dwellers. Kappa Delta .... three points: Its use as a pleasant diversion. Society 1. ,2 Its use as a valuable occupation. 3. Its use as a defense measure. A new society has been formed on Ours is a gum-chewing nation. EuMrs. Henry Henschel, erstwhile the campus known as the Cup Cakes. ropeans laugh at us for our addiction known as Miss Mariam Eichler among It must not be thought from the name to this aimless waste of energy. They U. B. students, is in line for the con- that the members are cake eaters, al- could laugh no harder were we to gratulations and best wishes of the though the sacred ceremony of burychew tobacco, and as we shall show in BEE. She served on the staff very ing the cup cake consisted in part of a moment, the habit would not be a competently for two years; and now eating one cup-cake apiece. The mem- senseless waste of energy; therefore Nu Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu that she has entered another profes- bers really have plenty of crust, let us carry Street Corner Scrap insion the staff wishes her continued though very little dough. The pass- stead of Wiggely's Beermint. Does it announces their annual memorial service Sunday, April 11 at 4:30. Seresuccess. word of the society is "Say it with not make the mouth water to envis- vices will take place at the Rabbi's flour." ion a nation of tobacco-chewers, in Study, Temple Beth El. Rabbi EichTO COLES PHILIPS' GIRL The floury ideals of the organiza- the theater, on the Boulevard or in the ler will deliver an appropriate sernew drawing-room, surrounded by convenmon. All students and friends are The Physics Club of Buffalo, in You read of the "Girl of the Limber- tion were so taking that three chapters havebeen formed. The Choc- ient rows of artistic cuspidors, and cordially invited to attend. Lost," which the physics department of the Or "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi," olate chapter is located at U. 8., Van- happily engaged in this harmless ocUniversity has an active interest, High evening School Think of an at Lafayette cupation? chapter at You've heard of "The woman who did illa brought to Buffalo on April 5, 1926, COMPARATIVE SCHOLASTIC Maple chapter at Nichols School home; a book, a radio, and a square not care," one of the outstanding men in physics STANDINGS FOR FIRST and Cocoanut chapter at Bennett High of Fire Plug ah, what could induce We've all met her, you and I. in the United States. On that date SEMESTER 1925-26 School. Membership in each chapter men more to remain by their fireProf. W. F. G. Swann of Yale gave an sides? Here is your opportunity for You may talk of your girl from the is limited to one dozen. interesting lecture for the members indoor sports; targets could be con- Omicron Alpha Tau C (2.91) of the club at the home of Assistant Sunny South family over the and cuspidors, Sigma structed C (2.98) Professor Cooke. Or;the heart of the Golden West, the whole household could improve its Phi Theta Psi C (2.99) She may seem a figure like Venus Dr. Dana, president of the club and C (3.00) research Reception eyesight by nightly contests. Yes, the Kappa Nu at But Iclaim that my girl is the best. physicist at the Linde Air women need not be excluded from this Beta Chi Epsilon C (3.21) Products Co., introduced the speaker since will take indulgence, they posSigma Alpha Mu C (3.27) and told of You may have met yours at the final The Annual Reception for the Para teacher and record as his session of all of man's vices anyway, Kappa Delta Psi C (3.33) scientist at Minnesota, Carnegie Tech., ball, ents was held in the Girls' Room Fos- if indeed this practice is not already Beta Sigma Rho C (3.38) Chicago And she may be true to you; and his present work as head ter hall on the evening of March 26. general, though secret, among them. Beta Pi Rho C (3.38) of the Sloan laboratory at Yale. But mine is .beloved of. thousands Dean' Park and Chancellor Capen For practical purposes, tobacco- Alpha Phi Delta C (3.39) And we all' get the smile we're due. Dr. Swann took for his topic "The received at the door and with very chewing can be made indispensable. SORORITIES relation of electro-dynamics to the You may have loved yours in the few exceptions the entire Arts Facul- You have heard of the old-fashioned Phi Psi B (2.26) terresterial magnetism and gravitaremedy for tomatopotato-bugs, moonlight bright, Zeta Tau ty was in. attendance. A committee of B (2.43) tion." He explained the five or six I've never touched mine, by gad; Sophomore girls served punch, and worms and other parasites, as well as Alpha Gamma Delta B (2.45) possible theories of the magnetism of snake-bites, spider-bites, mosquitoIt isn't because she's prudish. No! Theta Chi B (2.48) the earth and showed how each failed £}he's the girl of the Holeproof Ad. those who attended found the evening bites and toothache; it is tobacco- Sigma Kappa B (2.49) to account completely for the known juice. In this era of suburban settle- Pi Kappa Phi Exchange. most enjoyable and instructive. C (2.55) conditions. Dr. Swann then development when every man has liis own Phi Sigma Sigma C (2.57) ed his hypothesis accounting for tergarden, why not combine the pleasBeta Phi C (2.59) restrial magnetism. He assumed the of the excellent ures with chewing EAT AT THE Sigma Delta Tau C (2.84) classical laws of electro-megnetism bugmoney business of saving on with the exception of the equality of eradicator and specifics for human DEFINITION OF GRADES: the attraction and repulsion of equal ailments ? The whole family, by now Honors 0 .5 changes. By mathematical transform; Special Dinners 35c inseparably attached to the thing as a printing ations similar t*> those used in RelaA— .51—1.5 form of amusement, might be includ'■ Sandwiches of All tivity, Prof. Swann accounted for the ENGRAVING 8— 1.51— 2.5 ed in this the money-saving device, 10c magnetic field of the earth and the BINDING C— 2.51— 3.5 very young children being given cutelectrical change which is known to be plug instead of teething rings, and 3386 MAIN ST. D— 3.51— 4.5 , present thereon. I 45 North Division Street the older ones, scrap instead of candy. E— 4.51— 5.5 I Directly across the The meeting was well attended and TeUphone Seneca yiiwi|. Suitable reservoirs even could be proF— s.sl— thoroughly enjoyed. Buffalo, n. y. ; Campus from Foster Hall I vided in the house of the foresighted man, who could bottle and ship the product for the use of his toothless iaßjaiEi_Ei____M_i_i_Eiaisi_j_iai_i_i_i^^ brethren. Public receptacles could be ,ne '» te,t turned to this same service, and hapFor r « nt inin r^/""_ ti tv \w c <fc **.UU H less UAE_LNJ-5 pedestrians might make double EnglUh model. «t Try of a protective device by carryuse Rumors are already afloat concernEVENINGS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ing inverted umbrellas as they walk ing the week-end house-party this Bakery spring. Although no definite plans between row after row of many-windowed office buildings. been formulated, it is quite cerOpposite Campus have Our third use as a defense meastain that the Junior girls will underure, is another practical one. "In take a house-party similar to the one time of peace prepare for war", say Regular cts. of 1925. Camp Forty Acres, near the sages. The same evening game AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE Farnham on the Lake, is available on mentioned above has its defense value. the week-end of May 8. University GET THE HABIT A bit of tobacco-juice in the eye will girls who are interested are urged to Sandwiches cts. Enjoy One Of Our reduce to abject submission the most offer their suggestions to Harriet soldier; what better methintrepid Montague, Vice-President of the TIPPING NO od of improving the national defense our own Junior Class, Art College. VICIOUS PASTRY than by this evening target practice? Then too, mad dogs, burglars, book According to the Massachusetts deHOME agents, oil stock salesmen and mashpartment of labor, every day spent in ers could be repulsed by the chewer 2 5« MAIN ST. SHOPPE I college is worth $100 to the college ÜBERTY BANK SHOPPE with a good aim. So we have not Street Ft Parkin graduate. § only a diverting practice but a pracOpen All Night tical diversion. We would suggest that the government be approached El_fi_Bli_i_(__jai^^ with a view to introducing this occuP 0n pation as a compulsory one, that the Tupp 4234-R national currency bear a representation of Uncle Sam enjoying a quiet Shew, and that around the edges of the coins be stamped the new national Pure, Whplesome cjndy can be purchased at any of our four Buffalo motto: "Millions for chewing-tobacco Own-Boys." Stores, at 60c per pound and upward. and not one cent for chiclets." Teat Served at all of our Stores. Luncheon and Marmaduke Marrowcliff. Special dinner served at our Spanish type Store, 660 Main Street. Smith College enrollment has in660 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET Hickey creased from 14 students in 1875 to 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET 2023 in 1925. EJHlMElMaaiSlij|olJ_i_ll!M_JS^ Matrimony Takes Bee Staff Member College Loafers Form Well Bread Buffalo Physics Club Entertains Swann of Yale — Parents Entertained Annual — i CAMPUS LUNCH ..Kinds ._..., .. fl f1 KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. || I — — J| | | 1I + * | House Party Planned At Camp Forty Acres HUNGRY? «P aan ... 1 Posmantiir's 1 Just TOBrd^yJ — Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 3-Decker I 10 We bake SKK:EEZ-mT**" COOKING GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES " L^sBl__S_3-W«^ M. 1. &mWbtt& 3268 Main « e? Music FurnishedF$ AU Qceaeions Patronize The? Have Better Your Quality and Better Prices. Engagements May Be Made Through or Walter Murphy Dr. Lemon, Joseph Pies. I I 1 1 cAftcmcm * �The BEE 4 S. A. C. REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE CHOSEN APRIL 28 AND 29 conie out to perfoliate the landscape,with their spiked shoes. This year let it be Isaid that the and Sport Splashes By Lou Farris CAVITY THEFORAL . S. Petrino Dental Team, if not the victor, was "runner-up" rather than "also-ran." Farber Heads New mm^smmm^mmm^mmmxmmmwmim i In the spring time about which you Those of you who will see William read so much, the young man's fancies Rudolph Meckfessel at the concert toDear Brethren and Cistern: Easter was and so is our vacation, so they tell us, lightly turn to thoughts night are asked not to look at the to and so is the egg-stain on your vest. of the usual bunk. (Since when has shiney spots on his tuxedo at the Speaking of eggs, there are many, the young man begun to forget about elbows lest you embarrass him. By kinds among which the most famousi love until the spring? From obser- way of explanation, Bill wore these are the two-minute egg, the duck egg, vations it's an all season thought.) bright sports on his tux by rubbing his This springtime as during the past elbows on the back of the pew in front the hard-boiled egg, the eggstra eggsact egg, and the goose-egg which few years ones thoughts are turned of him when he went to the Temple at towards the cinder path and the Beth Zion in Rochester to act as decorates most eggscuses. be.xt Did you notice that Frank Eggs Annual Track Meet which takes place man for his brother who took upon on May Ist. On Moving-up Day himself, a wife. Schwab has gone to Europe ? Moving-Up Day, May Ist, is near Die Deutsche Gesellschaft is the By the way, which came first, the which is also May Day, while the at hand and the election of a Junior name of the new German Club, organ- egg or the hen? To get the answer, Reds are running around Wall street Scientists have at last discovered Representative of the S. A. C. for ized by members of Professor Hewitt's ask any eggspert. Just say to him, throwing bombs to their heart's de- the cause for the epidemic of Huy the ensuing year is therefore neces- classes shortly light, the students of the respective Fever among the before the Easter vaca- "Where did that Ego?" Seniors. Hay seeds sary, since the successful candidate schools of the University will be run- have been found in the hair of Lester Officrs have been elected to the With love and kisses, tion. is announced on that day. Because following positions ning around the cinder path to the Louis Radder, BS, who recently refor the remainder Ham N. Eggs. the present Junior Representative be- of this school delight or disgust of their supporters. turned from a visit year: -B-B-B-B-Bto Penn Yan. Senior on Representative May comes Hank Rozan who is master of ceroPresident, Harold Farber; Vice- The Frosh had to take their choice Ist, this leaves a vacancy to be filled president, Ruth Wilfert; Secretary, of tennis, basball, or track. One can monies this year calls upon the stuby election. Emilie Mayer; Treasurer, Irving Geib. always predict that they will all dents of the Dental School to start With the adoption of the Arts Col- Professor Hewitt and Mr. Troidl are choose tennis for two good reasons: using their feet for other purposes lege Constitution of self-government, Faculty Advisors and honorary mem- First, they don't have to walk so far than pumping an engine. For Spring the Representative from that College bers. The Dental School should have a to the courts, and second, the rainy is no longer elected through the su- Membership is open to all students weather. However, a few of them are representative team on the track this are grays pervision of the S. A. C, but the fol- of the University who are interested going to take track so that they can year, not just a few stars who tho grays; lowing must be elected. in the aims of the club, namely; Ger- get a flying start before the warn- they have been victors in their own est gray events can not win a track meet un1. A Junior Representative in man literature, art, music, and prac- ings come in. Let see Medicine, Pharmacy, Dentistry and tical applications of the German lansupported. -B-B-B-B-Bus some of those Silver one Law from the Sophomore Class. guage. One of the boys tried to get his fra- old timers don their high school togs smart new (Freshman class where there is no Meetings are held on the second and ternity pin back for Easter, but the put the clubs on "edge" for the grand Sophomore Class.) fourth Wednesdays of each month at girl saw him first. -B-B-B-B-Btussle. 2. A Junior Representative to be eight o'clock in the Music Room of the our elected at large by all the women of Grosvenor. There is a good way to account for One girl said she would rather sing shortage The the of than alto because soprano first meeting was held on Wedwater at the Football it was so the University. The rules of the Annual S. A. C. nesday, March 31. Professor Hewitt and Basketball banquet held at the much higher toned. made a brief introductory speech on Annual Club last night. The old rule -B-B-B-B-Belections are as follows: 1. In order to have his or her name suggestions for interesteing pro- I:still holds when in doubt as to which The faculty decided that the Frosh would take gym this year. After pjrinted on the ballot, a candidate grams. After the business meeting tool to use, DRINK! -B-B-B-B-Bmany hours of heated discussion and must have a petition in his favor, Miss Sauerlander and Mr. Morey ensigned by at least 20 regular students tertained with German vocal and The glee club is all set for tonight's passive deliberation, the Frosh decidpiano solos. The program was con- local debut. The trips to Salamanca ied that it would be a good idea to go The or her name signed by at least 10 regCo. < ular students submitted to the Senior eluded by unanimous participation in "and Gowanda surely did their best to ito gym. a S. A. C. Representativeor Prof. L. M. host of favorite German folk songs. Monell, No. 306 Foster Hall. Each All who attended agreed with ProfesSenior Representative will have a sor Hewitt in pronouncing the meeting a successful step toward the goal. stamped addressed envelope to Prof. in which Monell, petitions may L. M. THE PRICE OF EDUCATION be submitted. ___£__________hfc 2. No petition will be accepted, According to a recent report of Dr. which is not in the hands of Prof. N. M. Emery, vice-president of LeMonell on or before April 24th. high University, the average cost of 3. Petitions for men candidates instruction of students at Lehigh durmay be signed by both men and wo- ing the academic and fiscal year 1924men students. Petitions for women -25 was $670.58. The average cost by candidates may be signed only by wo- classes was as follows: seniors, $750.men students. -55; juiors, $714.55; sophomores, $654.4. One representative is to be elec- -84; freshmen, $622. This does not ted from the Sophomore Class of each take into consideration the investment school and one Sophomore Woman in the grounds, buildings and plant of representing the women throughout the University. the University. L____o__. -^________i 5. Regular full time students, with A professor at George Washington the exception of seniors, are eligible university says that seven hours of to vote. Lists of such students should sleep are absolutely essential to keep be obtained from the respective regis- students fit. trars by the Senior S. A. C. representatives. sentative present at the counting of 6. On election <_ays, Wednesday the ballots. and Thursday, April 28th and on 29th, The form for petitions is as follows: the Senior S. A. C. Representative We, the undersigned, do petishall check off the names of the vot- tion the Students Activityhereby Committee ers from the lists of those eligible as to place jn (name) each student casts his ballot. WHEN Comp. Lit. and Physics 3-B are crowdnomination for the Junior S. A. C. 7. Election ballots shall be written Representative from (5ch001) ing for attention; when I've just received an secretly and those improperly marked when disregraded, will be the ballots over-cut notice from the Dean; when my are counted. Students, however, may write in the name of another candiance is a month off and the stub of my checkdate where name has not been printed book confesses a balance of $9.32, give me a on the ballot. 8,. No solicitation of votes is perpipe and Prince Albert. I want to be happy! mitted in the immediate vicinity of Days are all too short the polling place. Candidates, howTrouble's a bubble, they say. And Ican and there is so little time ever, may have a representative pres" prove it ent at the polling place providing his with my jimmy-pipe and P. A. for letter writing. or her name has been submitted to the Our lovely CARDS will never was a friend like Prince Albert. Cool Senior S. A. C. Representative three "'■ bridge for you thedistance days prior to election. sweet and and soothing, P. A.'s » .»;. everywhere i„ smoke t*■ tidy red tint, pound and half9. Mencandidates may be voted for ;; of time and space. zooms up the stem, knocking troubles for a row by both men and women students. * tponge-moittener top. with ' Women students are to be voted for OI teSt-tUbeS. _."'' lw<tys with every bit of btle and parch removed by the Nominations to Membership be Made by Petition German Society at Arts College Results To Be Heard First Meeting Is Held On Moving Grosvenor Up Day Library SILVER BIRCH There and but the richof all is Birch. It's of the shades for Spring Featured in finer University clothes from Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fashion — Park. $35 $50 $75 ' KLEINHANS m _fc_K_ ■-V2 P^ 1^ Give me apipe .... .... allow- i! GREETING CARDS :: only by women students. 10. Ballots shall be counted by the Senior S. A. C. Representative with the assistancce of two others whom he has appointed for that purpose. Each candidate may have the same repre- Just :j FRANK B. HOOLE j| Main St. Near Allen Buffalo, N. Y. U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo . . . J Evening News - true-blue Never a tongue-bite or throat-parch. Just cool contentment, no matter how hard you hit it up. Give me a grate fire to chase the chill of winter nights, an easy chair and my jimmy-pipe packed with P. A. Nearby, a tidy red tin for frequent refills. Iknow, Brother, Iknow! Mini JsJX*Ea_fi! Prince Albert process. r-ann M§___!_^. |^ter^_ fwt\mmm\^^S fmmW^Wm^ / WmfJ^mW:! Imjß HMl >RINGE ALBERT <HI —wo other tobacco is like it! © 1925, R. J. ReynoldaTobacco Company, Wirißton-Salem. N. C. &&-,*£ ftrfSTß ounce, in £ tin, every �MISSING � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-04-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/9/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-04-09; Vol. 6 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/470bba8c810c96a335c2716586b7ac1f.pdf b8f4bcc1f48bacbc190f5074de45ac80 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, VOL. 6 March 26, 1926 No. 21 Dr. Boynton Talks SENIOR GIRLS TAKE HONORS COWBOY DEBATERS ARE NEXT on Power of Habit IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY OPPONENTS FOR HOME TEAM Before U. B. Club Margret Holmes Wins the Rumsey Scholarship Cup Musical Clubs to Give Annual Home Concert April 9 Dorothy Goodman New Fraternities Reserve President of Boxes for Guests W. A. A. Grease Paint New Nagel and Opler Spring Odor for to Uphold Child Dramatic Club Labor Amendment Habit Forming Big Factor in Art of Living "Our every expression tends to mold our character in a slight degree," said Dr. Richard Boynton in a talk Plans In Making For Forensic Encounter Play on MovingBennet High On last at before the U. B. Men's Club, Tuesday evening. Dr. Boyton, ProThe Seniors, led by their Captain fessor of Philosophy, spoke on the Rebecca Shepard, carried off the On Friday evening, April *9th, the subject "The Power of Habit." Now that "springk hez came" and On April 5, at Bennett High School, honors of the day, after a spirited combined Musical Clubs of the UniverIn his talk, Dr. Boynton traced the Alyosius and Myrtenba are sporting the University of Buffalo Men's Decombat with the Juniors and Fresh- sity will present their Annual Home developments of the artificial ma- plus fours, howling hose, a yellow hat men, in the third annual Intcrclass Concert in the Statler Hotel Ballroom. chinery of our make up more com- and dreamy eyes on campus we feel bating Team will meet the strong Basketball Tournament, conducted by Dancing will follow the presentation, monly known as habits. The spider it's time to announce the spring pro- team from the University of Wyomthe Women's Athletic Association of the music to be furnished by the U.B. has a marvellous instinct on which gram for the Dramatic Society. ing. The western school is on an exthe University of Buffalo, at Rotary Serenaders. to rely to build his home and protect In order to bring ocr dramatics in tended trip through the East, and Gym, March 22. The following Clubs will participate his young. The chicken has an equally line with the dramatic clubs of other Buffalo is honored to be one of the The first event, Seniors vs. Juniors, in the program. The Men's Glee Club, uncanny intuition; but a human in- colleges it has been decided to turn twenty-one schools on its schedule. proved to be one of the fastest games the Girls' Glee Club, the Varsity Quar- fant has to rely on habits which he the club into a training school for the The question of the debate ever staged by the girls in the gym- tet, and the University Orchestra, forms to aid him in his later life. remainder of the year. Make-up, panwill be nasium. The Senior team deserves under the direction of J. Mark Ward. It is just as if plaster paris were tonine, lighting, and general stage- whether or not the pending Child much credit for defeating their op- Reserved seats may be obtained in poured in a mould. In that way our craft of the Little Theater will be Labor Amendment shall "be ratified. ponents 27-25, since most of the girls Dr. Lemon's office in Foster Hail. habits are the mould and our cha- studied under the direction of comBuffalo's team, represented by Hubert never practised together prior hal to Tickets are now on sale and may be racter is formed by them. According petent teachers. There will be ample the tournment. Mary Cooper, an out- purchased from any member of the to psychologists those habits formed opportunity for each member to de- Nagel and Morris Opler, will uphold standing forward, captured 16 of the various Clubs or from Dr. Lemon's in our early youth are the ones which velop along his own special line the affirmative side of the question. John Horton, debate manager, received points made by her team. are the most deeply rooted. For whether it be acting, directing, or office. further notice from Wyoming which The Juniors, displaying their usual The following fraternities have example, one can only become a scene-pushing. skill, were evenly matched with their boxes for their guests and friends: linguist by mastering a language as The entire club is also to be divided states: Out of the west this year come two contestants, tieing the score at the Kappa Delta Psi, Beta Pi Rho, Nu a child. into small groups of eight or ten for end of the second half. The Seniors Sigma Nu, Omega Upsilon Phi, Xi Later in the talk Dr. Boynton said purposes of play reading and the fre- able and worthy representatives of came off victorious by 2 points after Psi Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Omicron that the true art of living and edu- quent production of one-act plays in the "Cowboy Institution" to uphold this position which Wyoming has an additional five-minute struggle Alpha Tau, Phi Theta Psi, Beta Sigma cation consisted in starting and keep- the intervals between the meetings. Harriet Montague, captain, maintained Rho, Kappa Psi, Delta Chi, Beta Phi ing going those habits which tended This is a wonderful opportunity for gained for herself. Wyoming is well her record as champion long-distance Sigma, Kappa Nu, Alpha Phi Delta, to make us better and rejecting tho3e anyone who feels the lure of the stage and accurately represented by these shooter, caging many spectacular Beta Chi Epsilon. which were detrimental to our cha- and has not as yet had the chance to men, not only through their debating skill, but through them as men. Cowshots. Thus it was to our advan- develop his ability. racter. The Sophomore-Freshman game re- AUBURN AND GENEVA TRIPS tage to make many of our habits The only entrance requirements at boys by nature, training and interest, they have the confidence of the school sulted in a victory for the Frosh, A Concert in Osbourn Hall, Auburn, mechanical. Dr. Boynton then con- the school are: on and in the Arbehind Y., April 16th, N. them in their efforts to estab1, Luzerna McClintock displayed possession 26-16. The of one (1) lively cluded his talk by quoting Henry lish and maintain the reputation of exceptional ability, making 18 points. mory at Geneva on April 17th, will James' rules for changing our habits. interest. The finals, Senior vs. Freshman was complete the spring concert tour of His essence of these rules was first, 2. Complete preparation for exam- their school for scholarly achievement. an equally exciting match, since the the Men's Musical Clubs. ination upon Volume Iof How Mr. Alfred Pence, a sophomore preto launch ourselves forward toward Frosh put up a stiff front to the to Be Intelligent Though Colle- legal, comes from a ranch about fortyMEN'S RADIO CONCERT the correction of the hahit with a five miles northeast of the city of upperclassmen, allowing them only a Last Monday night, March 22, the steadfast purpose; secondly, never jit. three-point victory, 19-16. Men's Glee Club, the Varsity Quartet to suffer an exception to occur; and Plans for the presentation of a play Cheyenne, to which he moved from In the friendly game between the and the U. B. Serenaders gave a con- lastly to seize every opportunity that m moving-up-day are now being made. his birth-placa, Albia, lowa, nineteen years ago. What forensic training he Junior and Freshman sub-team the cert from Station WGR. Many com- would stir us to do away with the upperclassmen were defeated 22-6. had prior to entering the University plimentary letters and cards have been old habit. The Mrs. Stephen Clement Inter- received from various parts of the The president announced that at was received during his senior year in class Championship cup was pre- country on the performance. Pine Bluffs High School, under the the next meeting, Tuesday March 80, tutelage of a former University of sented to the Captain of the Senior Jim Ellenwood would be the speaker. Wyoming debater. He was a member Team, Rebecca Shepard. The Mrs. All U. B. students are invited to Leonard Brizdle, '28 was made cap- of the team which placed third in the Dexter P. Rumsey Freshman Scholargather round the table of fellowship tain-elect of next year's basket bail annual Wyoming State High School ship cup was awarded to Margaret and help consume "beans." team at an informal dinner given by Week Holmes for excelling not only in tournament and also won second Coach and Mrs. Powell at their home place in the individual extemporaneous scholastics but also in athletics. This in honor of the team. Brizdle played speaking contest conducted at the trophy was given to Harriet Montawith the champion Lafayette High same time. He is a member of Sigma gue in 1924, and to Doris Bender in Senior Girls School five and was star-center of the Nu social fraternity and is actively 1925. varsity team for the last two years. CampelPs The election of officers for the identified in different capacities with The Senior girls of the Arts College Women's Athletic Association was numerous honor societies and campus will act as hostesses at a tea at held at the close of the tournament, which the A. A.U. Women are to be to with the following results: [. Herbert Lebert is a product of Occasion present on Tuesday, April 6, in the at President Dorothy Goodman. the plains of South Dakota. He is a Girls' Room, Foster Hall. 1st Vice-Pres. Harriet Montague. The University women come out The annual Sophomore Hop will junior in the college of Engineering, The Freshmen of the Arts College 2nd Vice-Pres. Katherine Jung. where he is acquiring a grasp of the are holding an informal dance at the to the Campus once a year for one be held May 7th. at the Buffalo ConSecs'y-Treas. Doris Bender. Statler Hotel in the Georgian Room. of their meetings, at wbich time the sistory. The "Hop" this year will be subject of Mining Engineering to be Teams used as a foundation for legal pracThe date of the dance is Saturday, Senior girls act as hostesses. a formal supper dance. Dancing will Points March 27. Admission is two dollars tice in that field. Lebert came to Special entertainment will be pro- be from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. to music Wyoming last fallMr.from the junior Scored and the dancing will be from 9 to 1, vided by individual members of the Senior (Blue) played by the "Virginians." Rebecca Shepard (Captain). .. 10 college of Watertown, South Dakota, with the well known Campbell's Col- Senior class. The class has secured the services of Jennie Passimonti, C which institution he received his ligian Orchestra playing. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Bonner and Mr. at Mary Cooper, F 18 first years of college work. While in Those who were on the committee to and Mrs C. E. Harrington to act as Dorothy McKee, G decide all the details and who were chaperones. The subscription for the high school Mr. Lebert was twice i Helen Smidt, G 1 charge of the dance were entirely in evening's pleasure will be $3.00 per member of debate teams, one of these having won the South Dakota state Robert Harrington, president of the Friday, March 26. couple. 27 class and lima Lee Lester vice-pre8:00 Foster Hall Girls' Room The tickets will be sold by mem- championship, and the other having Junior (Red) Parents' Reception. sident, Irving Milch, Jack 0' Bannoii, bers of the Soph class. Get yours been runner-up for the same honor. Harriet Montague (Captain). 8 Salamanca, N. Y.: Men's early as only a limited number will be The team will be accompanied on Stephen Donovan, James Heffem, Marjory Sullivan, F 9 Herman Teibel, Norman Ettinger, Glee Club Concert. the trip by Mr. H. P. Constans, debate offered for sale. Dorothy Goodman, C 6 Edmond Farris, Katherine Mayer, Saturday, March 27. coach. Mr. Constans is a product of Charlotte McAleer, G 2 Bee Carney, Leonore Weiss, Alice 9:00 Statler Hotel Frosh Dance. one of the leading debating schools in Katherine Jung, G the country, Carleton College, MinneMonday, March 29. Dakin and Lillian Greenfield. All Fraternities Night. The members of the Faculty who sota, and has since graduation built up a record of coaching successes in 25 have been invited as chaperones for Tuesday, March 30. Sophomore (Orange) the Freshmen dance are Dean Mac- 4:00 Presbyterian Church Girh' Minnesota Northwest School of AgriCharolotte Rains (Captain)... 2 donald, Mr. Diggins, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Club Rehearsal. culture, North Dakota University, and Evelyn Sernoffsky, F 4 Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. Lindeman, and 6:30 Y. M. C. A.— Beans. the University of Wyoming. 2 Dr. and Mis. Shearer. The FreshR. Morrison, G 7:30 Y. M. C. A.— Men's Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club presented two Buffalo's teams have been successEthel Paris, F 7 men hope this dance will be as successRehearsal. splendid concerts on Saturday, March ful so far but are looking forward to Dora Cheplowitz, G 2 ful as all their other dances have Wednesday, March 31. 20th. In the afternoon they sang at a large student support at the debate 12:20 Foster Hall Girls' Room been. Come out and support them! the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital at not only to show the home team that German Singers. 27 Perrysburg, where they were enthusi- the Univeristy of Buffalo is behind Freshman (Green) 8:00 Grosvenor Library Music astically received. Inthe evening they them but also to help give a royal Ruth Bolzion (Captain) Room Die Deutsche sang at the First Presbyterian Church welcome to the visitors from the West, NO BEE NEXT WEEK Luzerna McClintock, F 18 Gesellshaft. in Gowanda. The Concert at Akron, will be the appearance of the "CowBecause the Easter Holidays 4 Margaret Buck, C Thursday, April 1. N. Y., which was supposed to have boys," as they are called, in their big begin on Thursday, April 1, 2 EASTER HOLIDAYS BEGIN. Ara Cohen, G been held on March 23rd, has been six gallon hats. This is done to help will be no issue of the there Monday, April 5. Margaret Holmes postponed. A date for it will be an- perpetuate a tradition well known in BEE next week. Publication INSTRUCTIONS RESUMED. Ethel Rose, G 2 nounced shortly. The girls are prac- the West. will be resumed on Arpil 9. 8:00 Bennett High School U. B. ticing faithfully every week for the Don't forget the date April 5, Debate with Wyoming U. Home Concert. 26 Easter Monday! UpDay and Friends April 5 Brizdle Chosen to Lead Basketeers Arts Frosh Dance is To-Morrow Eve at Hotel Statler A. A. U. W. Guests of Arts Orchestra Secured For the — — Annual Soph Hop Take Place Consistory May 7 — — ■vities. Campus Calendar — — Girl's Glee Club Puts Across Two Splendid Concerts — — — — — �The BEE 2 DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY MEDICINE FOUNDED IN 1887 THE CAMPUS Basketball Team Turns in Splendid THE ORAL CAVITY WHO'S WHO F. S. Petrino Record for Year prophesied. He also spoke at some L. GRANT HECTOR, M. A., PH.D. Associated with the physics department at the College of Arts and Sciences is a very capable and efficient man L. Grant Hector, Assistant Park's appeal. Describing the cramp- Professor of Physics. ed and inconvenient quarters at the Dr. Hector was born in Clarendon, College, with the disheartening lack Pennsylvania, December 15, 1894, and of facilities, he especially emphasized received his elementary education in the need for greater accommodation the public schools of Clarendon and for clinical instruction. Vice-Chan Warren, Pennsylvania. From 1916cellor Putnam, who presided,said that 1920, he was at Oberlin College, re- Brushing my teeth and combing my hair were the only preparations necessary prior to facing the microphone at WGR Monday night toThe Busketball season of 1925-2<j gether with the other members of was one in which the reputation of the Glee Club and the U. B. SereBuffalo was greatly increased in collinaders. Stepping out of an elevator eigh- giate circles. Playing thru a hard teen floors near to heaven I landed schedule of seventeen games the team in the midst of a very noisy crowd of came out on the long end with eleven potential radio artists and at Ave wins and six loses; two of these by minutes after nine the same crowd points respectively to Department of Veterinary Medicine he considered the request laid before ceiving his A. B. from that College quietly filed into the studio to face one and four eminently just Syracuse, which is classed as the the Council and prothe black of the Univerenameled can with department The next in 1920. In June 1918, Dr. Hector tomato per and one to which a liberal public sity to be established was one which, enlisted in the Coast Artillery, and a wire screen at one end, as one man finest college team in the east. should and he desired respond, to although formally organized, never served as Second Lieutenant in the described it. The high point of th£ season was carried on any instruction and the know definitely whether the people of 35th Regiment C. A. C. until disin front voice during the Christmas vacation up Somewhere a reached Faculty named have all passed away Buffalo cared seriously to cultivate charged in December 1918. announced to the world that the var- when in fourteen days the Varsity anything higher than its material inThe existing Faculties had appointee ious musical organizations of the terests. Mr. Keating moved that a During the years 1920-1923, Dr. University played two games with Syracuse, a committee to report to the Counci Hector Private of Buffalo would be put served as Research committee of three be appointed to one with Cornell, and one with Princeupon the creation of a department o: assistant to Professor A. P. Wills at on the air. ton, Although losing the two games veterinary medicine and at a meeting report on the sale of the present Columbia University, from which colThen the fun started. grounds and the purchase of a new in July, 1887, the committee submitted lege he received his M. A. degree in Syracuse the boys more than made to Joe Hickey with his horn-rim its recommendations. For some years lot, and Dr. Park, Mr Gorham, and Mr 1922. Two years later, 1924, Colum- glasses and hair parted in Keating were appointed. the middle up by beating Cornell for the first there was an independent veterinary bia awarded him the degree of Ph.D. started waving his hand in the air time in five years by the score of 19The for the land on which amount school in Buffalo which had lapsed From 1922-1923, Dr. Hector was and then the other boys started play- -15. In addition Princeton, the 1924owing to financial difficulties, but the the present Medical College now -25 intercollegiate champs, fill before stands was $22,275, probably a fair Instructor in Physics at Oberlin Col- ing. remained and the veterininterest and in 1923-1924 was Tyndail lege the U. B. boys 25-23. figure in those but Nick days certainly Gimigliano an sat at the traps arians of the city united to convince Fellow at Columbia University. king of all he surveyed. The season started Dec. 11, 1925 the Council of the demand for expert excellent bargain in view of the inDr. Hector is a member of the Behind a cornet and two greatly with our annual game with Rochester training. The Faculty as suggested creased valuation of real estate since in the petition, was to consist of Drs. then. There were many arguments in American Association for the Ad- inflated cheeks and bursting lungs Optometry. This team provided unexpected opposition and Buffalo finally Park, Pohlman (who was named dean,) favor of this location, the chief of vancement of Science, Associate sat Coots of the Frosh class. Stoddard, and Vandenbergh, with the which, of course, besides its central Member of the Institute of Radio The Glee Club, six strong, rose and managed to win 26-20. assistance of practicing veterinarians situation, was its proximity to the Buf- Engineers, Member of Kappa Chapter showed their molars and tonsils to On Dec. 18, 1925 the University of and physicians. The Council con- falo General Hospital, which has al- of Sigma Xi, and an honorary mem- the microphone. Meckfessel, Hallen, Toronto hailed as the Champions of firmed these nominations, but fin- ways provided most of the clinical ber of Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity. Kuimjian, Lindsey, Hall and Scze- Canada, crossed the Niagara River ancial difficulties attending efforts to facilities of the College. George In addition to doing much scientific paniak flashed their inlays, bridges, and then returned properly beaten Gary was an architect engaged for the and individual research, Dr. Hector and three-quarter secure subscriptions for a suitable crowns to the unapbuilding made necessary the abandon- new building; and the price named has published some of these very preciative tomato can. Vic. Hanson and his Syracuse crew was not to exceed $1,225,000. interesting researches. With A. P, After several ment of the department. spasms and the Alma came to Buffalo on Dec. 22, 1926 and The for the erection of the money he was author of "The Wills, joint 1887, At the same meeting, July 28, Mater which was the only song that staged the best game of the year. The which created the Faculty of Veter- building and the purchase of the lot Magnetic Susceptibility of Oxygen, got across we left the studio full- battle was a thriller from the start to inary Medicine Dr. Park and Law- was raised for the greater part by Hydrogen, and Helium." Dr. Hector fledged radio the final whistle and it was only in artists. rence D. Rumsey were elected to the popularsubscription, the only import- is also author of "The Magnetic SusBill Cook was the only one who the final seconds that Hanson sneaked single ant contribution a being legacy ceptibility of Heluim, Neon, Argon, Council, beginning a membership in received a request for an encore but in the two winning baskets, which that body of twenty-seven and twenty- of $20,000 from the late Hon, Jona- and Nitrogen." These papers are the one lad, displaying the feminine gave Syracuse the game 29-25. one years respectively. They took the than Scoville. Franklin D. Locke records of researches having to do of a feline said that Undaunted by this first defeat of places of the late Dr. Rochester and drew Mr. Scoville's will and at the with magnetic measuiements that re- characteristics it Bill's girls was calling up from the the season the Bulls took on Cornell time urged him to make a bequest to late to atomic structure. David Gray. T. Guilford Smith was on Jan. 1, 1926 and turned the tables sorority house. also elected to succeed John Wilkespn. the Medical College, which was not Dr. Hector is, as has been seen, for the first time since 1920 by winnIn the Medical Faculty the Council then done. When he prepared a primarily interested in the scientific ing 19-15. he asked codicil, however, world, always eager Mr Locke confirmed the nomination of Charles for new find- The Frosh Class has very little to With this victory under their beltSj G. Stockton as professor of the theory to ascertain the exact corporate name ings, and constantly making individ- report this week because their re- the Varsity met Princeton on Jan 4, and practice of medicine, the chair of the Medical College. He was ans- ual and private researches into various porter was out for a long walk Tues- 192C and again won due to wonderful tilled so long by Dr. Rochester. Dr. wered that it was the University of branches of the field. day night and she reported sick Princeton started their second Stockton had been professor of Buffalo. He replied by wire that he Wednesday morning. It looks r.s i in this game but when they woke materia medica and therapeutices in wished the name of the "Medical though Bill Cavanaugh, treasurer of he score was Buffalo 7 Princeton Niagara University, one of the mem- College on Virginia Street." Mr Locke the class will have to start collecting This was too big a lead so the bers of whose Faculty, while con- wired in reply that it had been given money for flowers. ler champions returned to New gratulating the University on the correctly and admitted that he was as The poor Frosh don't know who ey conquered, as surprised Mr Scoville to learn that change, lather vitiated his felicitatheir dean is so they appointed one i January 9, 1926, the boys travthe College Medical was not an indeThe Women's Assembly, the monthly of their own. Dean tions by adding, "The only regret I Lipinski, noted to Syracuse to revenge the previhave is that he had got into such bad pendent institution. It took so many meeting under the auspices of the kjeldahl expert, is now ruler over the -29-25 defeat. Due to some tough years for the University idea to make Senior Women of the Arts College, company." mighty Frosh. they were unsuccessful but only Dr. Stockton is now the senior in headway over the idea of a cluster of was held in Foster Hall, Wednesday Next Week in this column will be by one point 24-23. schools. independent The old building morning, March 24. point of actual teaching service in the printed the most daring feature stoiy Sport writers in Syracuse said BufMedical Faculty, to which his reputa- and its site were sold for $67,750 to Mabel Schoepflin opened the pro- of the age, "Senior Scandals" by One falo gave Syracuse its best game of the Buffalo Institute and Catholic its tion and ability as teacher and author gram with a piano solo, after which who knows. Watch this column. money was devoted toward the erec- Mae Tabor presented the season. Ed. Manguso rivaled are an invaluable asset. two readings. tion of the new building. Hanson that night and earned a place The New Medical Building. Harriet Montague played two flute (To be continued in the issue of on Hanson's mythical all-star team by During all these years the work of solos as the final number on the proApril 9.) the University was rendered less effecgram. tive than the quality of the teaching On January 11, 1926, Hobart came Dean Macdonald reminded the could warrant, by the increasingly inup with a green team and returned Senior Girls of the A. A.U. W. Tea Clubnot so green but badly beaten 32-21. adequate facilities of the old building. on April 6 in the Girls' Room. The Virgina Street structure was in The annual road trip of the Varsity The after the meeting adjourned 1889 fifty years old. Built in the days was a jinx, for the team lost both Snug when medical instruction necessitated The National Panhellenie Associa- song, "One Night When Iwas Bed," had been sung with much Mr Milne, Instructor in Mathema- games played. On January 15, 1926, but a few months for satisfactory tion of Greek letter sororities through- in tics, offers five books which are not Rochester won 33-20 while the next gusto. completion, it now accommodated not out the country is planning a clubonly of a mathematical but also of a night Colgate repeated the dose 33-24. only medical students spending a house in New York City. A site at The next assembly will be on April trip Coach Powell was taken general scientific interest. His selecthree-year course in the building, but First Avenue and 49th Street has 28, at the usual time and place. ously ill and was forced to return tion includes a on scholarly work the a rapidly growing number of phar- been purchased,and when the building return to Buffalo and allow the subject of relativity, a book on matheis erected it will provide adequate macy students as well. matics in the field of medicine which team to continue without his direction. Park club facilities for the 3500 brought "Dr. the material Greek letter should interest the pre-medics, as well With Capt. Lou Farris and Jim needs of the College to the attention women in and near New York City. as several books on the theory of mat- Ailinger at the helm in Coach Powell's Faculty a of the public in a vivid way. Without The club house is to be known as hematics. absence, Buffalo took the strong Niagostentation he let it become known the Panhellenic House and will be Mr Milne says: "Were one to accept ara team into camp by the score of that he had received and was con- open for all fraternity women who The tea for the Faculty and their on January 20th. sidering an urgent and attractive in- come to New York, t will be run wives given by the Women's Club last the popularly conceived definition of bout this time examinations maie vitation to return to Chicago, there to along the order of a university club, Wednesday afternoon was a great "general interest" as the only one, he lay himself open to censure, by r presence known and practice occupy what Chicago friends termed but will be limited to fraternity success both in respect to the number might many, should he claim that any book present discontinued for a week. During "the finest place in America today" women. and the amount of tea and week of preparation for the strong the chair of surgery at Rush Medisandwiches consumed. The affair was relating to the field of mathematics ssalaer quintet the team was cal College. There seemed but one held in the Girls' Room where the possessed qualities satisfying the derely handicapped having but five decorations where carried out in the finition. Since however the mathemeans of keeping him in Buffalo out for practice on two consecucolors of the Emerald Isle. Trie matician is adept at forming his own by proving to him that the public nights. daffodils in the green bowl gave for definitions, it must be granted that would appreciate his declination of the there might exist a definition which it determination and fight brought call to the extend of erecting a new The annual dinner of the Metropoli- the tea message of spring. >ry to Buffalo over R. P. I. for building for the University. The im- tan Alumni Association of the Dental Elaine Rubery gave us two selec- would allow the mathematical books in the following selection to be plied condition put the issue squarely. College U. of B. was held first time in the history of U. B. tions appropriate most for the day. at the "general interest." basketball by the tune of 38-31. The From the beginning the Council was Columbia University Club, New York They were the "Irish Tune from classed as of enthusiastic. At the annual meeting City on Saturday Evening, March 13, County Derry" by Percy Grainger and Mathematical Theory of Relativity, way in which the Bulls set to the task of piling up a lead was a revelation of 1889 Dr. Park, speaking for the 1926. Dawes "Melody." Mae Tabor gave A. S. Eddington Of the crop of books which the sub- to all followers of the game. In 10 Faculty, reminded the Councilors of An innovation was struck this year a reading of a somewhate unusual recent gifts of from $500,000 to %lr in having a speechless dinner and type but very well done. ject of relativity has called forth, the minutes the score was 21-3. 000,000 made to medical schools in this, combined with ths above book is perhaps outstanding. February 10, marked the return of Faculty orchestra These informal teas fine for the other cities. The Buffalo school, he directed by Chas. Marks of Roemers provide a splendid chance for the Its author, who is n professor of as- Powell to the helm, but the blue team knew, was as worthy as any of these Homer's Radio fame, made it one of students to tronomy in Cambridge University, is was destined to close its second ganit meet the different inand its needs were greater. He sug- the most enjoyable affairs in recent structors whom they otherwise would one of the seven or eight who know, of the season to Rochester. It was u general admission,much about the sad blow. The score was 24-28. gested that the present college pro- years. probably not have the opportunity to by perty be sold and a new lot bought on With loss of little time, Dr. Howard meet. It also provides another setting theory, and his contributions have The following night ,the Bisons which a better and larger building C. Miner was elected President and than that of the classroom in which greatly swelled the knowledge in the trimmed Oberlin 43-24 in an easy field. might be erected a building providing Dr. Harold S. Horton Secretary widespread The interest in the going game. and students and instructor meet and for the growth which he far slghtedly |Treasurer for the coming year. (Co*tinu»d onPag* 8) enables them to really get acquainted. (Continued un page U) History of Present length of the devotion of the Faculty and of the various claims of the ColCollege Medical lege to a generous public support. Clearly Outlined Dr. Mann earnestly seconded Dr. Site For Its Building Purchased for $22,275 — ts. Women Hold Monthly Meeting March 24 I Math Books are Advocated by Well Known Professor Panhellenic House Materializing Women's Club Give »this Tea For — — — Dental Alumni Have Annual Feed 12 — �The BEE 3 CAMPUS THE Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 r.ntered a. second-class matter December 13, 1922, FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY I'er Year, |1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Kditor-in-ciiof Managing Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Assistant Managing Editor ieneral News Editor Business Manager VOL. 6 Marion Macdonald, '26 William G. Cook, '27 Richard T. Morris, '27 Dorothy Pierman, '26 Prank S. Petrino. '27 No. 21 MARCH 26, 1926 WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The tournament of the Women's Athletic Association last Monday testified to the excellent work that is being done in the Department of Physical Education. Working under difficulties which many others would have found most discouraging, there has been developeda splendidspirit and a most unusual enthusiasm for gymnasium and athletic activities in general. Congratulations are also due the students who have been working as officers of the Athletic Association. CAMPUS OPINION The editors of the Bee were glad to have a letter in this week's Campus Opinion column, and urge the students to make wider use of what could very well be a valuable part of the week's news. The purpose of the column is not only to publish the letters of those who disagree with the editorial policy of the BEE, but to offer an opportunity for general constructive criticism, and for any suggestions that may be of a helpful nature. MATH BOOKS ADVOCATED (Continued from Page 2) MARCH FANTASY Last night at sunset we walked Across the meadow and the sun Had been busy part of the day And then a cold breeze had Brought a freezing spell So that instead of the white Tumbled pillows of December Or the soft green plush Of June, there extended about Us a wide expanse of sea A sea of crystal, the knolls And hummocks were the long Low swells of a peaceful , Water; the trees were the masts Of ships becalmed: here a Squat Dutch frigate, there A tall proud Spanish galleon Soon to be overtaken by Yonder brace of swift and Graceful Englishmen And the sun hung over the Distant shore, yet seemed Loth to take its plunge And suddenly we thought we Were a god untouched by Space or Time, for here We were striding across The face of the sea while ships Stood idly by and the sun Stuck fast; how marvelous To stride thus around the earth Observing a world in arrested Motion, a world forgotten For the nonce by Time; nay Even to stalk through The universe, to pull The tails of comets, As fixed as the stars, To fling star-dust in the eyes Of the Moon Man, to play At battledore and shuttlecock W.th distant worlds To perform juggling feats With solar systems To but here our feet Encountered a thin spot In the sea's frozen face And two wetted feet Called us back to our Mortal self — — —— — Trail of a Tradi- March 22, 1926. KAPPA DELTA PSI To the Editor of the Bee: Kappa Delta Psi wishes to annThere appeared in the last issue ounce two dances to be held in the of the Bee an editorial reflecting its near future. On Wednesday, March disapproval of the adoption of a new 31st. an informal house dance will commencement ring by the College. be held. This dance is open to memI believe that this editorial was bers and friends of the fraternity. unjustified. The chairman of the rings On April 30th. an open informal committee, Miss Annette Weintraub, dance will be held at the Chinese and Ihave spent fully three weeks in Room, Hotel Statler. The Clef Dweltrying to find a ring that might pos- lers will entertain and a lively time sibly have been adopted by all the is promised for all. Tickets may be Senior classes of the University. It obtained from all members of the is my opinion that all rings of the fraternity. All are cordially invited University should be uniform, but to attend. at the same time, believe that there BETA CHI EPSILON should be a distinction between the various colleges, that a graduate of The fraternity takes great pleasure medicine should be distinguished from in announcing the election of the fola graduate of pharmacy. lowing officers: After considerable deliberation and President J. Dunn G. Richter negotiation, we have finally decided Vice President on a ring with the U. B. seal on it, Treasurer E. Farris H. Nichols set on a blue stone (the school color) Recording Secretary to be had in any shade of gold that Corresponding Secretary. .K. Foster we may desire. The left shank of the Chairman of the House Committee A. DiGangi ring is to have the degree of the person wearing it, and the right shank is MENORAH SOCIETY to have the year of graduation. This ring seems to be an excellent On Sunday, March 21, the Menorah compromise for those who wanted a Society of the University of Bufstone ring as many of the colleges falo elected the following officers to have, and for those who want a seal serve for the year 1926-1927: ring which many of the colleges also President A. Irving Milch have. It should also satisfy those Vice President Estelle Goldberg who have been calling for a uniform Treasurer Nelson Haas ring throughout the University, for Recording Secretary. .Rowena Block the only difference in rings will b?. Corresponding Secretary Evelyn Sernoffsky the degree engraved on the left shank. Samuel Rosenthal The rumors that you spoke about Publicity At this time the club wishes to in your editorial that "other schools do not like the choice of the College" thank the officers who have successare entirely false for the ring has not fully ended the term 1U25-26: Meyer Reivchin been shown to any of the other President Vice-President. .Annette Weintraub schools. '. .William Sernoffsky If any of the rings of the past can Treasurer .Evelyn Levy satisfy the conditions that this does, Recording Secretary we shall be very glad to consider Corresponding Secretary Freda Ballotin them. The next meeting will be held after When the Senior class of the Col- the Easter holiday, on Sunday, April lege approves of its choice, it shail 11 at the Grosvenor Library at three be turned over to the other Senior o'clock. classes of the University for approval, We have realized that the other schools have not the time to spend The faculty will have as their on such an involved program and guests the parents of the college thus took the liberty to do the work students, at a reception to be held in ourselves with the University as a the girl's rooms of Foster Hall, on Friday evening, March 26th, at 8:15 whole at heart. o'clock. We see no way of compelling the other schools to adopt a ring, so we READERS feel that if we can please them, they This space is worth from TEN to may start a precedent for the classes FIFTEEN DOLLARS per week to any to come. student who is interested in representVery truly yours, ing a nationally known business house Louis G. Farris, '26, on the Campus. The article to be President Arts College. sold will be advertised directly to the |.*,^^n.,1 1 1..i..H H H 1 i H..H-i"M- students in the columns of The Bee. Those interested should send their names to Frank S. Petrino at the Dental School, 25 Goodrich st. . .. ... ... Recent Additions Are Announced theory arose from the verification of certain small deviations from the NewBy the Library — tonian laws. These form now but a very small part of the theory, as is abundantly evidenced by a reading of Vandenberg, A. H. this book. In spite of the fact that it tion. was written as a sequel to his Space, Fraternities OPINION Jenks, J. W. Trust Problem. Time, and Gravitation, much can be Dewing, A. S. -Corporate Promotions by from it the non-mathematilearned and Reorganization. cal student because of its clar explanations. Primarily, however, it is meant Gerstenberg, C. W. Financial Organization and Management of for the advanced person who desires Business. profound work. Eddington's book will remain great for itself even if sub- Lough, W. H. Business Finance sequentially some of the foundations Holley, C. E. Teacher's Technique. of the subject are rendered questionFoster, C. R. Extra-curricular Actiable as may be the case. Die Deutsche Gesellshaft, a club vities in the High School. Hausdorff. Mengenlehre, whose purpose is the study of German Alderman,E. A. Function and Needs Theory of Functions of a Real Variof Schools of Education in Univer- literature, art, music, current events, able, E. W. Hobson. sities and Colleges. and pratice in conversation, has been During the nineteenth century the Some Legal Phases of Corporate organized at the Arts College, Memsuperstructure of mathematics was Financing. bership is open to all students of the added to so rapidly that not quite Yont, R. Value of Music in EduUniversity who are interested in the enought attention was paid to the logication cal foundations. Recently a school has Barrus, C. Life and Letters of John aim of the club, regardless of their grown up, headed in England by such qualifications in the study of German. Burroughs 2 vs. Days are all too short ;; men as Russell, Whitehead, Hobson, Van Vechten, C. Excavations; A Meetings will be held bi-weekly, on examine and there is so little time '.'. whose is to object and Hardy, Book of Advocacies. the foundations and render them Drinkwater, J. Pilgrim of Eternity; the second and fourth Wednesdays of for letter writing. the month, at the Grosvenor Library "water tight." Byron A Conflict. Our lovely CARDS will :;"" Hydrodynamics, H. Lamb. Johns Hopkins University J. E. Music Room at 8 o'clock. bridge for you the distance " Aldred Lectures on Engineering This book, because of its name, may At the next meeting, March 31, the Practice. ;; seem a little more practical than of time and space. election of officers will take place. aforementioned. Applicability, how- Howe, H. E. Chemistry in Industry. Prof. Theodore B. Hewitt is the ever, is the least of the mathemati- Thorpe, T. E. Dictionary of Applied Faculty Advisor of the club. HOOLE Chemistry v. 6 cian's worries; but in spite of him his work does have its applications, iKiaiaiaiGiia^^ ■ and I wish to say that the moment applications loom large on a matheBuffalo, N. Y. matician's horizon, then he ceases as H"l"I"H"I"M»M"H"I"I"I"H-4-W-H-4 such. This book, lately from the press, is the fifth edition of a work which has profoundly influenced all men who have worked in its field, and Pure, Wholesome candy can be purchased at any of our four Buffalo | this one will only add admirers. IStores, at 6oc per pound and upward. Medical Biometry and Statistics. Luncheon all our — Students Form German Club in The Arts College — — — — .... .. .. ...... — -GREETING :: CARDS Sj — — — — :; CAMPUS LUNCH — FRANK B. Main St. Near Allen KENWORTHY Pearl. and cAfternon Teas Served at of in the fields of biology and medicine. As one would suspect, much of the work is given over to vital statistics, and in this branch many new and interesting results are published. In it there is much interesting information which could profitably be gathered by students in other fields, though, as is evident, it is meant for medical and biology students. Such useful topics as graphs theory or correlation and measurement of statistical contents, largely in the field of biology, are studied. Ishould like to see our pre-medical students use this book in their first year. ..... I § -^.-- ~~.~. ~,,~. .. - — -,^ AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING Coffee Made inIndividualPercolators More is Free for the Asking 1 |] IMPRINTING - 45 North Division Street TelephoneSeneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. | I GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES I [ I LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open AU Night ENGRAVING BINDING SEiaiaiEiaiaffliSiSJSiajajaiHaieraM DELICIOUS PASTRY 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE Free Parking Special Dinners '"j:'" HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus |:j Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street g |PRINTINGCO. g Stores. Special dinner servedat our Spanish type Store, 660 MainStreet. This book, which is much less techni- § 350 MAIN STREET 660 MAIN STREET cal than the previous, is convincing I 566 MAIN STREET MAIN STREET 1366 evidence of the value of mathematics S 35c Sandwiches of All \ Kinds 10c 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the :: Campus from Foster Hall :: — — Kaymond EAT AT THE tuxedos '"' 1 $4.00 OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Posmantur's 992 Broadway �The BEE 4 BISON RIFLE TEAM TAKES RENSSELAER INTO CAMP Sport Splashes By Lou Karris Musical Clubs are Presenting Concert at Salamanca High BISON DINNER at Reickert'a New Tea Rooms Friday, March 26th at 6:30 P. M. Wallace GetsNinth BASKETBALL SUMMARY (Continued from Page 2) Place In Collegiate Monday the 13th saw the Blue anc Individuals Match White quintet beat Hobart at Genevt At Club, Whether Ed Sy's name is at the the noon today the Men's Glee Varsity Quartet, and the U. B, Reading: head of this column or not the printer Serenaders leave for Salamanca, N. Y. "The Wreck of the Julie Plant" thinks that as long as it is nonsense, Sy must have been the author. The clubs will present their concert William Cook. in the 37-24 in a slow but exciting game. We apologize, Ed, you don't write all High auditorium of the Salamanca Violin Solo: School. Sixty men are making "Songs My Mother Taught Me". Coach Much Credit Is Due The next game was about two weeks the nonsense, especially that of last the trip. The program for the conWilbur Annis. Niagara. game later with This was i week. Getting Wallace For cert follows: (a) Song of the Vagabond. B B B B B disappointment to U. B. followers, foi (a) Melody in F.— Rubenstein. Team In Shape (b) In My Gondola. after having a seven point lead or Went on a roller skating party last (b) I'm on My Way to Dreamland. U. of B. Serenaders. Niagara in the second half, the Jesuits week. You should have seen one of University of Buffalo Serenaders, (a) Annie Laurie arr. by D. Buck. Two weeks ago the rifle team did rallied to a good win of 24-32. the fellows when he fell, he picked Joseph Hickey, leader. (b) Keep on Hopin' Heron-Maxwei some good shooting, which enabled Desperate to make the season a up a lot of "pointers". (a) Invictus Huhn. them to take the boys from Rensallaer good one, the Bulls journeyed to U. of B. Male Quartet. B B B B B My (b) Homeland Speaks. (a) My Old Kentucky Home Fostei into camp. Capt. Lynn Wallace was Alfred by bus and defeated the fast One of the Frosh wants to know if University of Buffalo Men's Glee (b) Mosquitoes high man in this match. Clark, HoffBliss. he should wear a tuxedo to Hen3 Club. Alfred five 27-23. (c) Alma Mater. man, Minns, and Hicks turned in the Kelly's and opening. formal March 6th saw the Buffalo team Songs: next best scores. U. of B. Glee Club. against the wall. It was (a) IKnow a Lovely Garden B B B B B Accompanist: L. Elaine Rubery. Lynn Wallace finished ninth in the with its back It takes a Senior to deliver the D'Hardelot. National intercollegiate individuals the last game of the year and last college basketball for many goods. Statistics show that Seniors (b) Until Sanderson. contest. His score was 585 out of a game of Moreover, (c) Magpies Wells. possible GOO. Practically all the col- and Buffalo had not defeated Colgate make the best errand boys. girls won the tournament the Senior "ages," in if then. Joseph E. Dempsey. leges in the country entered their be.-t The Bulls were determined, how- and when the basketball fell in the (a) Shadow March Protheroe. For Spring men in this competition; consequently, mud, it took a Senior to throw up (b) ILove a Little Cottage O'Hara. ninth place is rather high. Wallac., ever, and fighting mad. Capt. Lou the are grays towel. U. of B. Men's Glee Club. who is captain of the team, deserves Farris serving his fourth year on the B B B B B grays; much credit for bringing this honor, Varsity, and second year as captain, Speaking about the girls' basketball fleets on the wonderful executive not only to himself, but to the Univer- scored 13 points while holding Ken- tournament, it was est gray very noticeable ability of the president of the WoColgate's biggest threat, scorenedy, sity of Buffalo. that the now men's Athletic girls painting Association, are their Miss perone At present, the team is shooting in less from the field. With such a in such a way that you would Annabelle Faulds, and the caliber of the National Intercollegiate match formance to build around, Buffalo knees know smart new the turned hardly the old joints. teams out reflects on the This match is shot in three stages, could not lose. The final score was exceptional ability of their coach, B B B B B 33-23, a very fitting climax to a very which are: If any one should ask you what Mrs. Lee. successful season. our Stage I Prone and Sitting. science has ever done, try this one: B B B B B The season as a whole was a series Stage II Prone and Kneeling. With the coming of Spring, a of ups and downs. After winning two Science has written a whole page of Stage III Prone and Standing. ner games brilliantly the Varsity a newspaper on why H. R. H. the young man's fancy turns to thoughts or three Up to edition time the following usually prince constantly falls off his horse, of poetry, so here goes: an off night and slumped had scores have been made: a thesis worthy of a master's degree. Her hair was yellow like the map badly. The material was the best in B B B B B of Spain, STAGE I STAGE II years and was marked by the splendid Saw a girl on the campus jumping Her feet were shaped like Italy, Name Prone Sitting Prone Kneeling playing of Bob Harrington, the freshup and down. "Spring has Come." Her appitite was Austria-Hungary, Clark 98 94 99 92 man find. Inthe middle of the season But Ican't make this rhyme, Hoffman 100 99 93 B B B B B 97 injuries Brint suffered leg and this The o Minns 90 To run off a tournament in such Unless Iadd another line, 99 91 100 gave Harrington his opportunity to Sinclair 97 fine manner as that reI she lived in Monday Hamburg. guess 88 98 88 last shine. Hickes 91 97 85 97 The scores of the various games Noble 97 83 99 97 indicates that Buffalo was very good Wallace 98 100 95 97 offensively but only mediocre at Ganim 98 92 defense. Buffalo scored 500 points on Bratton 91 84 offensive and opposing teams scored In stage I, H. Hoffman was high 432 points on the 'Varsity. with 197; getting a 100 at prone. This season marks the final appearNoble was second and Wallace third ance of Capt. Farris Leon Brint, with scores of 196 and 195 respecEwart Culp, Howard Starrett, Ed. tively. Munguso, Les Berlove, and Bud In the second stage, L. Wallace lead Weiser. with 195, getting 100 at prone. B. Of the regulars Brizdle and HarClark and H. Hoffman tied for second with 192. A. Minns, by getting 100 rington remain and next year's team will be built around them. at prone, was able to finish fourth SUMMARY OF SCHEDULE with 190. Minns has scored 190 in both stages. 1925-1926 The third and last stage will be 'Varsity Opponents shot this week, and the scores will 26 Buffalo vs. Rochester Opt. 20 then be sent to headquarters. The 43 Buffalo vs. Toronto 26 results will be learned sometime in 25 Buffalo vs. Syracuse 29 I, April. Here's hoping the team him 19 Buffalo vs. Cornell 15 good. 25 Buffalo vs. Princeton 23 over, The season is almost and so>>n 23 Buffalo vs. Syracuse 24 the boys will put away their guns 32 Buffalo vs. Hobart 21 until next year, when we hope more 20 Buffalo vs. Rochester 34 students will come out for the team. 24 Buffalo vs. Colgate 33 rapidly Killing is gaining as a sport 37 Buffalo vs. Niagara 22 this is shown by the fact that the 38 Buffalo vs. R. P. 1 31 Buffalo Public High Schools have or24 Buffalo vs.Rochester. 28 ganized rifle teams this year. 43 Buffalo vs. Oberlin 24 Much credit must be given to coach 37 Buffalo vs. Hobart 24 Captain Wallace, capt. of Co. F, 174th 24 Buffalo vs. Niagara 32 regiment, for getting the team ready 27 Buffalo vs. Alfred 23 for the matches. The Rifle team is in 33 Buffalo vs. Colgate 23 existence only two years, and under Coach Wallace has made rapid strides. 500 Total Total 432 The outlook for next year is bright, 29.4 average Total for Buffalo. and we expect to win more honois 25.4 average Total for Opponents. — — — — — — — —— — 1 — — — — — — SILVER BIRCH There and but the richof allis Silver Birch.It's of the shades for Spring Featured in finer University clothes fromHart Schaff &Marx and Fashion Park. $35 $50 $75 KLEINHANS c . When old grads — drop in and around the - fire experiences of then — fondly retold have a Camel! are — ... DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? ♥ Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, | i4/u/y Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. I | From SPRINGBORN'S Afcn's Wear - 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. Sat. 12 P. M. ■"**" -*i* " -^^:V .''4J^ " Hats - 290 Main Street Open 8 A. M. 6 P. M. Sat. 10 P. M. ".T^f'.T ~'.~^ii~.:'."Jj^i-1^-.'.'.4&U- i | ..■i.^CwriJl-"" fX .:.+^H""H"^^^"^*^"^"H""lH"-H"^':""^"^^-^"H-^■!-K^-':H"^^^w""w"«-H"^":-^-^"^-I-!.H. jj L/; fi. Students: jj The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. ;: Buffalo Evening ;; ;; ■" '■'" News jj Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers, _ >SsS?stdr ""' y " k"° w Cjmel M do luality, i> that y,,, ISrN /~,Jffl MJ 'Jo'ZparX'cTmeirZilh / r^-^^^k at JKPSI any c'wrcttc """ f'"made e/ JB. J^CTJfT Reynolds Tobacco J<^^NXH* /ss■M /«^2f (fe& Jr Winston-Sa'le^,' N. C. =<^/<V/\ Our highest wish, it you t try "" I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-03-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/26/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:17:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-03-26; Vol. 6 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2180fc57e5f76453b341970b78b56b5.pdf 2c0e09f5710a979389cb13ba057843b8 PDF Text Text BEE WEEKLY The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO VOL. 6 UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO, MARCH 19, 1926 No. 20 Mecham Discourses U. B. BEATS GENEVANS ON BROADCAST GLEEMEN WILL Law, Politics CHILD LABOR QUESTION on and Government OVER WGR MONDAY EVENING Judges Turn in Unanimous Vote For Home Team Girls Glee Club Soon to Sing In Foreign Fields Home Concert at Says That All Three Cowboy Debaters Statler Hotel is Invade Buffalo Terms Mean the NowLooming Up Same Thing on Eastern Tour Songsters to Start at John Horton Takes To Be Made The subject of the talk given by Buffalo Team Will Meet Trip First Noon Friday for Honors as Pinch Mr. Frank Micham, Wednesday afterSaturday March noon, was "Law, Politics and GovernOn Salamanca Wyoming on Speaker He did give Twentieth University of Buu'alo debate team defeated the Hobart team by unanimous decision of the judges Monday evening in the auditorium of the Bennett High School, defending the negative question, Resolved: The That New York State should ratify the pending Federal Child Labor Amendment. The affirmative maintained that the proposed amendment was entirely in harmony with the spirit of the Constitution, and, if ratified, would carry out our Constitutional Heads of liberty, prosperity, and the promotion of public welfare. They contended that child labor should be abolished not only because it is an inhuman system, but because it is an economic and social evil. "It is a social evil national in scope and requiring national regulations," declared the affirmative, after describing in some detail the physical and moral degeneracy that such a system produced. They further maintained that the citizens of New York State are citizens of the United States as well, and that, as such, they should not isolate themselves and refuse to consider questions of national import. The negative, as presented by the University of Buffalo team, argued that New York State has a great body of strictly enforced regulatory measures in regard to child labor, and that there is no overwhelming necessity for such an amendment. The danger of over-centralization of power in the national government was emphasized. New York has proved itself capable of dictating its own policies and forming its own codes. Therefore, the question can be remedied much more effectively by our own legislators who are right on the scene and understand conditions. The affirmative denied that the proposed amendment is in keeping with (he spirit of the Constitution, declaring that such regulation should b° reserved to the states if the federal character of our government is to be preserved. Dr. Wilfred Kerr, Instructor in History of the University of Buffalo was chairman of the debate. The judges were Reverend Fi-ank Janeway, assistant minister of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Mr. Harry Harding, attorney, and Mr. Thurston Davies, headmaster of the Nichols School. The University of Buffalo team was composed of Leonard Finkelstein, Herman Teibel, and Manager John Horton. Mr. Horton took the place of Joseph Brownstein who was taken ill Monday afternoon, and much of the credit for the success of the debate is due to him for so ably filling the vacancy. Hobart was represented by William Lytle, Gordon Bennett, William Manross, John Karr, alternate, and Francis Ward, manager. Mlle. Henri Speaks at French Club Meeting Thursday night, March 11, the a meeting in the music room of the Grosvenor Library. The speaker was Mile. Gabrielk Henri. Her subject was "L'etudiantc francaise d'aujourd'hui" which she presented in a most pleasing manner. Mile. Henri received her Doctor's degree at a noted French university. She is here to study some of the conditions prevailing among students. French Club held not us material examples but explained them in an ment." April 5 On Monday, March 22nd, the Men's Glee Club, the Varsity Quartet, and abstract and theoretical form. Two concerts on Saturday, March Law, government and politics are The University of Buffalo Men's the U. B. Serenaders, will broadcast 20, mark the beginning of the out-of- names for an ideal which you have, Debate Team having successfully de- over the radio, Station WGR, from town trips for the Girl's Gke Club. practical purposes to feated the Universities of Syracuse U until 10 P. M. The program to be names used for The Concerts will be given at Perrys- designate one and the same thing. and Pittsburg and Hobart College is broadcasted is: burg and at Gowanda. The first will Polities are not law, government is now preparing for what is expected (a) Melody in F. Rubenstein. be presented at the J. N. Adam Hosbut politics are the result of to be its hardest battle. This is to (b) I'm on My Way to Dreamland. pital in the afternoon. This will be law University of Buffalo Serenaders, government. Government is the result be a debate with the University of followed by a concert at the First of law and law is again the result Wyoming on April fi at Bennett High Joseph Hickey, leader. Presbyterian Church at Gowanda in of government. These three terms School. John Horton, debate mana- (a) Invictus Huhn. the evening. indicate some form of social activity ger has received the following notice (b) My Homeland Speaks. from the debate manager of the On Wednesday, March 24, the Girls where their foundations rest. University of Buffalo Men's Glee University of Wyoming: Club. will go to Akron, N. Y., to present a All individuals do not agree upon concert. The program for the three everything, many agree on one com- "The University of Wyoming, lo- Saxaphone Solo: concerts will be: mon thing, that is, all agree that cated at the "Top o' the World", is Old Pal of Mine— Van Alstyn. Maurice Lutwack. (a) Mary of Argyle Moffat life and health are two common sub- taking its first extended debate tour (b) Elf and Fairy Densmore jects that all strive to maintain. But to the eastern part of the United Songs : there are desires which are not com- States. Our 'Cowboys' have been (a) I Know a Lovely Garden U. of B. Girl's Glee Club. D'Hardelot. mon to all the people, those who do shinin' up their boots and polishin' Violin Solo: their spurs in order to get them in (b) Until Conzonella Op No. 6 A. D'Ambrosio have the same desires in common first-class condition for 'riding herd' Joseph E.Sanderson. Dempsey. combine to form a group brought by Miss Charlotte Rains (a) Shadow March Protheroe. a common interest. Several groups, on the eastern schools. Reading: "The men debaters leave Laramie, (b) ILove a Little Cottage O'Hara finding that they may have oue inMiss Mae Tabor U. of B. Men's Glee Club. terest in common combine to form a Wyoming, on March 12th for a four Scarf Dance Chaminade larger group. Two larger groups weeks tour, upon which they will Reading: U. of B. Girls' Glee Club may arise having no common interest, meet various colleges and universities "The Wreck of the Julia Plant" Incidental solo and obligato, Miss then the stronger absorbs the weaker in the states of Kanas, Nebraska, William Cook. Lillian McCrilles by force. This may be either physical Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Ken- Violin Solo: Piano Solo: force as war or subjugation, or mental tucky, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New "Songs My Mother Taught Me". John Anise. York, and the District of Columbia. Tun from "Country Derry"— dinger. force commonly called pressure. Gregarious desires causes pressure This is the second extended tour that (a) Song of the Vagabond. Miss L. Elaine Rubery to be the usual means. A sort of the men have taken. Two years ago (b) In My Gondola Songs : balance is mantained equal to the they made a trip to the western coast U. of B. Serenaders, Indian Down Zamccnik. sum of the stronger and weaker debating institutions of higher learn- (a) Annie Laurie arr. by D. Buck. By the Waters of Minnetonka groups although the strength of the ing in Montana, Washington, Oregon, (b) Keep on Hopin' Heron-Maxwell Lieurence U. of B. Male Quartet. groups may be continually changing. Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, CalMiss Lillian McCrillis (a) My Old Kentucky Home Foster. Violin obligato by Miss Charlotte One group within another group may fornia, and British Columbia. desire to act independently. The "The record which the University (b) Mosquitoes Bliss. Rains. other members of the larger group of Wyoming has made in the last (c) Alma Mater. Reading: then uses force to expel the offending three years places her among the U. of B. Glee Club. Miss Mae Tabor member. strongest debating schools in the IT. of B. Ladies Trio: All this we call politics, law and United States. During this period Once each year the Musical Clubs To a Wild Rose— MacoDonald government. Politics is the greater Wyoming has had 65 debates. Out of the University puts on a Home To a Little Child— Reddick Misses Charlotte Rains, Katherine pressure exercised, government is the of this total she has lost the decision Concert and Dance. The proceeds giving effect to the pressure exer- of the judges only ten times. Eight from this presentation enables these Jung, and Jean Wallace (a) The Gospel Train (Negro Spir- cised and law exercises the function of the debates were non-decision. In worthy organizations to "carry on". of a balance between them. 1922 and 1923 the University of This year's Home Concert will take itual) Burleigh The common desires binding mem- Wyoming won thirteen consecutive place on April 9th in the Statler (b) Oh, When IGet to Heaven (Spirbers of groups and groups are the victories as well as the national inter- Hotel Ball Room. The price of seats itual) Manney preservation of life, and property, the collegiate debate record. is $1.00 each, reserved seats selling (c) Who Did Swallow Jonah? desire for religious freedom, the con- "Upon the $1.50. Many interesting innova(d) Alma Mater present tour the Uni- at trol and regulation of the great social versity is sending U. of B. Girls' Glee Club. men and a tions and number of surprises are two order by itself. coach, and the type of debate will planned. To date most of the FraInner groups result from varying be widely ternities have rented boxes. The Facopinions not in entire accord with the Buffalo varied." is honored to have such a ulty and their friends will have a great social order. Thus prohibition, worthy opponent on her list and a separate box. Three facts to be relocal control as applied to city gov- record crowd is being expected to membered are: ernment, automobile laws, farmers' welcome the "Cowboys" from the The Date of the Concert is Friday, aid problems and tariff cause divis- West when they lock horns with our April 9th. ions. These give rise to the political team on April 5. Keep this date The Place— Statler Hotel Ball parties which allow the inner group Easter Monday in Mind! Room. to dominate in a peaceful way. These The Time— 8:15. are the first subdivisions of the social Dancing will follow the Concert. order and are made up of fusible — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — . Speaking Contest Will be Held at Hutchinson High — Muse and Masque Has Offered Two Prizes The annual Speaking Contest conducted by the Muse and Masque Society, will be held on Tuesday evening, April 20 at 8:30 in the Hutchinson High School auditorium. The contest is causing unusual interest, not only in the University population but in that of the city of Buffalo as well. For that reason the judges are being selected from among citizens of Buffalo who are widely known. In this competition two substantial prizes are offered which are provided by the Muse and Masque Society itself. They will be awarded the winners at the close of the conest on April 20. Only those who were chosen in the preliminaries at Townsend Hall on Wednesday evening art eligible for entrance in the finals. The two judges, Miss Helen Dwight Ried and Mr. George E. Brewer chose the following candidates: A. Irving Milch, John E. McNamara, Isadore I. Schachtel, Richard T. Morris, and Herman Teibel. — Dr. Keene Not to (Continued on page 4) Withdraw From U. of B. Faculty Campus Calendar groups. Politics, then may be called .Sunday, March 21 3 p. m. Menorah Society election of officers. Grosvenor Library Music Room. Monday, March 22 2-5 p. m. Annual Tournament W. A. A. Rotary. Gymnasium. All fraternities night. Tuesday, March 23 6:15 p. m. U. B. Club; speaker, Dr. Boynton. 8 p. m. Meeting of editorial staff of BEE, Grosvenor Library. Wednesday, March 24 U:30 a. m. Women's convocation, Foster Hall, Girls' Room. 8 p. m. Candidates for business staff of BEE, Grosvenor Library. Thursday, March 25 8 p. m. Dramatic Society, Lafayette Community House. 8 p. m. Freshman candidates for editorial staff of BEE. SALAMANCA TRIP Final arangements have been made for the overnight trip of the Men's Musical Clubs to Salamanca, N. Y., on Friday evening, March 26th. The concert will be given in the auditorium of the Salamanca High School. The men will meet at the Central Y. M. C. A. at noon on Friday. A large number of U. of B. Alumni will be present at the concert to lend support to their Alma Mater. To the Editor, The Bee: Will you please have corrected in an early issue the incorrect and unfortunate inference contained in the last paragraph of the article concerning the part time work which Iam doing at Harvard University? This AUBURN GENEVA TRIPS article is on the first page of the Final arrangements have been issue of March 12th. made for the Auburn and Geneva Iam not "withdrawing" from the trips. The Men's Musical Clubs University of Buffalo, and the state- make the trip on April lGth, and will will ment, which appears earlier in the present their concert in Auburn, N. article, that Iam working at Har- Y., that night. On night, vard Saturdays and commuting each April 17th, they will Saturday perform in the weed-end, should make this self- Geneva Armory at Geneva, N. Y., unevident. der the auspices of one of the largest Sincerely, and most influential Women's organiChas. H. Keene zations in Central New York. Joseph The Bee is very glad to make this Dempsey, Manager of the Men's Glee correction, not only because the paper Club, and Max Lapids, of the Publicwishes its statements to be correct, iity Committee, journeyed to Auburn but also because the news that Dr. Iiand Geneva where the details of the Keene is not leaving the University Itrip and a plan of publicity were aris more welcome, :ranged for. - �The BEE 2 Old Grads Recall PHARMACY COLLEGE ADDED FACULTY LECTURE SERIES Shocking Scenes TO UNIVERSITY IN 1886 CONCLUDES SECOND YEAR at Townsend Hall Because of Lack of Such a College Nearer Than Grind Organs, Alarm Dr. Eddie Mimmack Addresses Members Clocks and Craps Cincinnati, Local Pharmacists Had Long Featured of the U. B. Club Insisted on Supplying This Need larmaey VI. DEPARTMENTAL DEVELOPMENT as a Profession," which ived to be an interesting outline pharmaceutical history, closing drawing a sharp distinction besen the mere druggist and the The present underclassmen of thh. great University may consider them- Preventative Dentistry is Message Nearly All Were Prepared Solely For This Course Covered Highly Varied Field of Human selves frivolous and daring, but the to other day when we were chatting with a few of the self-contained and reThe last of the series of highly ined, scholarly pharmacist, for sponsible grads of a year or two ago, The Dent's night Thin is the sixth of a aeries of interesting and educating lectures shocking we saw well over 100 perfectly heard of some om additional facilities were now articles reviewing the history of the present to welcome Dr. Ed. given by the faculty was delivered lilable for the first time in this things that happened in the good old men University. The next article will apdays down at Townsend Hall. Mimmack and to make concerted at- Tuesday, March 9, by Dr. H. U. t of the country, pear in next week's issue. Williams, Professor of Pathology instance, would any of us think tack with knife and fork. i'he only degree conferred by the For and Bacteriology, and marks the conConditions were more favorable During supper, part of the "Serelege up to 1897 was that of Gradu- of engaging the services of a vaga- naders" for the addition of the second departplayed popular numbers, and clusion of the second year of such in Pharmacy but in 1895 a bond organ grinder to enliven a bor- "done nobly" as of the the University, College ment evinced by the ap- lectures given by the University ing by playing lecture under the winlartment was made by the estabFaculty. Nearly all of the lectures of Pharmacy, and on March 8, 1886, plause. iment of an advanced course of dow an hour? Or, do what one lively the Council authorized this addition President Bill Cook,, in introducing were prepared especially for this dy which should lead to the degree young person did, which was to place with little debate or discussion. No "Eddie" told of his activities as an course, and none of the lectures for an alarm clock set for the middle of appeared in last year's college of pharmacy was at that time lof Master of Pharmacy. This was undergrad and of his work in forming this season the period in the balcony of the audiseries. in existence nearer to Buffalo than designed for the benefit of students torium during the league. interfrat basketball The a popular English Cincinnati and the pharmacitsts of of ability who desired to devote their President said a fine tribute in point- On October 13, 1925, John Lord course? We were told that the bewhole time to instead of comstudy, long the community had been insistent ing out that Dr. Mimmack as a grad O'Brian, Professor of Law, gave a wildered (and perhaps somewhat that the evident need for training in bining college attendance with daily irate) has not grown away from the students most interesting lecture having as his professor recovered the instruwork in a pharmacy. In addition to this subject should be supplied in contopic "Public Opinion in Time of or his Alma Mater. word, ment without a then announced nection with the work of the Medica these two degrees that of Pharma- that its owner might Crisis." Willis G. Gregory, Dean of spoke call for it after Dr. Mimmack to give the ceutical Chemist is conferred, also for School. After Dr. E. P. Vanderbergh post-graduate class. Perhaps the maiden grew more average man the knowledge he should the school of Pharmacy, was the next of one work, year. adjunct professor of chemistry in the interim, at any rate, we have of dentistry. He showed the speaker, with a lecture October 20 on Medical Department, had upon ita It was the Faculty of Pharmacy bashful in the topic "The Old Corner Drug professor was the necessity of caring for a child's first the invitation, addressed to the Council a which first offered instruction in a understand that the Store". Dean Gregory presented this richer by one alarm clock for many set of teeth as much as its final set. memorial upon the advisability o] corse most of the subjects in which months. An uncared for may lecture in a very entertaining manner, set of first teeth establishing the new department, the are generally counted in other insticause the permanent set to grow in and spoke from experience on his Pharmaceutical Faculty was immedi- tutions towards the degree of B. S., On another occasion a certain proA function of teeth is to topic. "The Canadian Elections of ately created with the following in- and hence in a way this Faculty antic- fessor of mathematics was guest of crooked. aid in hence a childis serious- October 29" was the subject handled speech; a in spread held old R. 19 by Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr, instructor cumbents: R. A. Whitthaus, M. A., ipated the establishment of the Arts honor at ly handicapped if when he learns to R. 351. The convivial group, in History, at the following lecture, M. D.; E. V. Stoddard, M. A., M.D., Department. Necessarily, most of Now talk he experiences a physical drawprofessor of materia medica; Willis the studies in the Pharmacy Depart- gathered around the old mahogany October 27. back. table, bell, first ignored the and when G. Gregory, M.D., Ph. G., professor ment (especially those in the Ph. G. ate, By models of teeth, the Doctor ex- Dr. George Van Santvord, Profesof pharmacy and director of the course, of only two years) are of a the second one rang and still they professor cried, "From now on plained the process of decay and its sor of English Literature, who has Ihe special nature, fitting the student for pharmaceutical laboratory; D. S. been a Master in England's oldest Kellicott, Ph. D., professor of micho- the immediate practice of his pro- this is Math. Class!" Whereupon, it seiious consequences as a result of public school Winchester, told from the influx of germs into the blood. scopy; F. P. Vanderbergh, B. S., M.D., fession, but in the three-year courss was. Such was the informality of our his personal experience about "Life at Using "good predecessors. the old family brush", leading degree the Analytical to of professor of general and analytical an English Public School" in his lecchemistry. Professor Kellicott was Chemist, which was established in These same people were guilty of Eddie explained the care of teeth and ture delivered Tuesday afternoon, emphasized cleanliness. It is neceschosen dean of the Faculty, being 1906, the added year makes possible such other atrocities as placing a row November 3. This lecture corrected brush sary to teeth bevigorously juicy gum along the inclusion of a number of wads by subjects succeeded after two years Dr. of the bottom many false conceptions of English Stoddard, and in 1890 by Dr. Greg- which broaden the student culturally. stair just before the end of a class, cause we eat foods which do not pubic schools held by cleanse some of us and scour as did the food of ory, who is still dean and professor of jFrench, German, geology, physics and of shooting craps in the basement to and proved to be one of the most others are the subjects which, to- the horror of the authorities, and of early man. pharmacy. interesting of the series. The query gether with u large amount of the using the auditorium as a rendezvous I The broader spirit of the modem Several Faculty changes occured different kinds of chemistry dentist aptly was shown when Dr. of "Why Mathematics?" was anand for young love affairs. during the first five years. After "Eddie" Mimmack concluded with his swed efficiently by Wilfred H. Sherk, allied couises, make possible some lady A young graduate of recent two years Professor Killicott resigned Professor of Mathematics, at his comparison of this A. C. degree with date informed us with some asperity desire to "guide us on the proper his chair, having been called to the lecture November 11. Reasons why path from the away dentist." B. S. of other scientific institu- tthat in her day there was considerOhio State University, and was suc- the mathematics is one of the most imtions. in schools Training professional spirit. upper able class For example, portant subjects as regards the ceeded by the late Ernest Wende, is not all narrow, just as more than class girls never allowed freshmen to promotion of culture were given. This B. S., M. D. In 1889 Professor Stod- (half of the subjects pursued at West use the one big leather armchair in the popular lecture was particularly indard and Professor Witthaus resigned no exclusive bearing on girls' room. (This brings to mind the spiring to those who are intending their positions and the instruction in Point have Ithe soldier's profession. recent discussion on Frosh rules in to teach mathematics. chemistry was then entirely given to As has been indicated, the first Campus Opinion). Also they succeedOn November 17 Charles Sumner Throughout the history of music in the existing chair occupied by Profesreport on the feasibility ed in playing the victrola at all hours the Univeisity, it is sor Vanderberkh. Dr. Stoddard was ■committee to doubted whether Jones, Dean of the School of Medicine, creating department a of liberal in spite of a Faculty ruling by muf- there ever was such a large turn out dicussed health problems and sugsucceeded by Eli H. Long, M.D., and lof fling the sound with coats. But, bravat a glee club rehearsal as there was gested plans by which the public may at the same time the chair of phar- aits was appointed by the Council in still, they continued in the paths Tuesday night. No less than sixty gain by the wonderful discoveries of macognosy was added with John R.1 1862. It was twenty-five years later er Gray, M.D., as the incumbent. Dr. j before the matter was again formally of learning and stoically attended men formed a chorus which in a few medical science in his lecture on the 185y the University classes held at such hours at 3 to weeks will beat anything of its kind subject, "Obligations of the Public to Gray retired in 1912, being succeeded .considered. In by Frank, E. Lock, M. D., Phar. M., charter had been amended to permit 6:30, or went to one class at 8:30 a. in the college world. These men cer- Medical Science." Dean Jones rewho served until 1926. In 1890 Pro- the establishment of a preparatory m. and the next at 5:15 p. m. We tainly are deserving of much praise viewed the history of medicine from its primitive beginnings in Egypt, and fessor Vandenbergh resigned the department, "a school for the aca- can only think what millionaires they for their true college spirit. Mr. Jay Mark Ward was not only offered many valuable and useful chair of chemistry and was succeeded demic instruction of young men prep- must have been, or what martyrs, conby Herbert M. Hill, Ph. D., now city aratory to a collegiate education, and sidering the proximity of Buffalo's very much elated over the quantity suggestions for the keeping of one's of the club but even more so over health. George B. Burd, Professor chemist. Albert P. Sy, Ph. D., suc- to provide therein, or its acedemic white lights to the Square. ceeded Dr. Hill as head of the chem- department when founded, or both, Bright sayings of the Faculty which the quality. (Continued on Page 3) istry department in both the Phar- for instruction in practical mechanical have become traditional are: "Clear science, mining, engineering and in as Mud", "Herkimer's Handback", macy and Medical Schools in 1910. the science of teaching." When the "Miss-sa, Mis-s-ter G"! pointing in the The Faculty of Pharmacy has Council appointed a committee to con- opposite THE SHOW OR DANCE direction, and "Poor Lucy seen very few changes in the thirty sider whether or not it should take Gray. Did she slip or was she GET THE HABIT years of its existence. Dean Gregory advantage of this provision, the same pushed"? Enjoy has said that during his connection One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches was directed to report on Even so, these are they our prewith the College (beginning with its more important creation of a our Alma Mater's formNO TIPPING establishment) he has been able to >giate department. The proposi- decessors and Coffee Made IndividualPercolators recall but one or two instances where tion before the committee proved lo er home. Today the unromantic law II Moreis Free in for the Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY any procedure taken by the Faculty be one to transfer a local commerical students gustily play handball against has not been unanimously taken, in- school of good reputation and pros- its veuerable walls, and cause its dicating a unity of purpose and harm- pects into a department of liberal j revered ceilings to reverberate with incomprehensible terras. LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE ony of action rare in academic circlts arts under the University charter, and 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE Open All Night and possible only in small bodies. endowment was secured, to use Free Parkjng Laboratory teaching has been a iooms and equipment of the It is sincerely hoped, as gathered prominent feature in the work of the 001. In December, 1888, the comCollege from the begining, about half mittee reported its findings, without from remarks from every side, that the instruction of this practical na- making any recommendations, and the Faculty Series shall continue to be given next year, and in the years ture. During the first five and one- was delegated to continue its investi- which shall follow. The success with half years the sessions were held in gations. Mr. Putman seemed to which these lectures have been given the Medical Department's old building, voice the opinions of the Council by but this structure soon became in- saying that while professional schools most certainly merit their conr adequate not only for the Medical might exist on students' fees, he did tinuation. Pure, Wholesome candy can be purchased at any of our four Buffalo but for the Pharmacy Department, not think it practicable to establish I Stores, at 6oc per pound and upward. and upon the completion of the High a full-fledged academic department Luncheon andcAfternoon Teas Served at all our Stores Street building, the College of Phar- with no better prospects in view. The j of Special dinner served at our Spanish type Store, 660 ' EAT AT THE MainStreet macy was therein given abundant committee was finally dissolved in facilities for every branch of instruc- March, 188U. 660 MAIN STREET j 566 MAIN STREET tion. The first session opened Sep1366 MAIN STREET (To be continued next week) ;: Special Dinners tember 20, 1886, with 38 students 35c 3; enrolled. Chancellor Sprague pre'■'■ Sandwiches of All sided at the opening exercises, which Umbrellas were found sculptured " " Kinds 10c "" were attended by the Mayor and on the monuments of Egypt and on many other dignitaries, the address the ruins of Nineveh, and their use , 3386 MAIN ST. OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY of the day being delivered by Clay W. in China and India is also very ; EVENINGS Directly across the Holmes of Elmira, secretary of the ancient. They are still a part of an State Pharmaceutical Association. insignia of royalty in parts of Asia j :; Campus from Foster Hall T His address was on "The Nobility ofI and Africa. The College of Pharmacy. Endeavor Students — I Sixty Male Voices in University Chorus AFTER kmit ee — 1 II GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES I Bil ;: CAMPUS LUNCH ! s!2Maln StSfpt I 1 tuxedos SEiLtrrr $4.00 i\ I Posmantur's 992 Broadway �The BEE THE Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK Entered at second-class matter December 13 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postageprovided for in Section ~ 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dee. 13, 1922 BILL'S LITTLE GIRL FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY (Re-Printed 6// request) Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents The trolley that Itake each mornin' Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st when Icome to school, Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Takes me past a certain corner on the way; EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT corner stands a house, an At this Macdonald, Editor-in-chief '26 Marion awful pretty house, William G. Cook, '27 Managing Editor An' I watch and wait to see it Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 General News Editor Dorothy Piennan, '26 ..'..'.'.'.'.'.'.' every day. , Business Manager Frank S. Petrino, '17 Now the reason that I look's because VOL. 6 No. 20 MARCH 19, 1926 a window in the house, With a dainty little curtain in a .'.'.'. .'. curl, CHANCELLOR'S REPORT Under the uniform grey of the University publications comes one of the most interesting and instructive pieces of reading that we have seen of late, the Chancellor's report. Reading it one recalls that this is no un-meaning group of buildings or collection of men, but a vital thing into which life comes and from which life goes, a little better for having been here. Reading Dr. Capen's report to the Council, and the reports of the Deans to the Chancellor, one sees not only the growth in numbers and in accomplishments that have marked the last five year's of the University's history, but that peculiar kind of growth which presages a great future for the institution. If there are those among the student body who do not yet appreciate a little of the spirit in which the heads of the University are working, let them read this report; and for those who have found in their years here comparatively slight changea in the physical side of the University it will be well to read this summary of the changes that have quietly been made during the past four year3. To all it will give an insight into some of the problems of a great undertaking. — By its looks must be a window in a very certain room, The nursery of Bill's Little Girl. The way Itell is easy, 'cause they's toys upon the ledge, All kinds o' dolls an' clowns an' teddy bears; But the shade is gen'ly down, 'cause Is'pose she's sleepin' yet, Gettin' ready fer her day o' childish cares. An' Iimagine that inside they must be pictures on th' wall: Cats an' dogs, a little mouse, a tiny squirrel. 3 Dr. Moore Favors Science in His Book Selection A number of writers have in recent years drawn attention to the ignorance of the educated in regard to matters scientific only to be told that the blame lies with the men of science themselves. It is charged that men of science describe their findings in an tongue, whereas, if they would only explain their discoveries in plain English, the above mentioned ignorance would rapidly disappear. If one looks over the recently published books in the field of physics, he will find a considerablenumber written by eminent men with the evident intention of setting forth the wonderful discoveries of recent years in language that any educated person can understand. A few of such recent books are the following: Concerning the Nature of Things by Sir William Bragg London is a charming acount of the recent advances in the study of the atom and the structure of crystals. The New Physics by Arthur Haas of Vienna has been well translated and gives a very good account of the advances in the field of physics in the last twenty five years. Atoms and Rays by Sir Oliver Lodge deals with this phase of the "new physics" in the author's characteristically clear style and should be read by anyone wishing to obtain a clear view of this bronch of modern Fraternities The ninth initiation of Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa was held Friday, March 12, at the Hotel LafThe initiation committee consisted of Mrs. Eula Grove Singer, Annabette Foults, Dorothy Simburg, Dorothy Gillespie and Mae Tabor. The following girls were initiated: Catharine Hawkins, Beatrice Carney, Annalouise Foss, lima Lester, Elizabeth Mansfield, Kathryn Mayer and Gula Wood. At the banquet which followed Katharine Whittlesey acted at toastmistress. The following responded to toasts: Annabelle Faulds, Catharine Hawkins, Mrs. Dorothea Thompson, Helen Fairbairn, Gertrude Van Ostrand and Virginia Fairbairn. We announce our Spring informal dance which will be held at the Buffalo Consistory Friday, March '19. The Clef Dwellers will furnish the music. Dancing from 9 to 1. ayette. SIGMA KAPPA It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Mrs. Mary Low Carver, one of our founders. THETA CHI The eighth initiation of Theta Chi was held Monday evening, March 15, at the Hotel Lenox. The following But I'm sure with all the others that were initiated: Harriet Vernese Bennett, Margaret there must be one o' Bill, physics. SENIOR RINGS Lookin' down on his own Little Girl. Within the last year Ihave found Louise Holmes, Erma G. Homeyer, both pleasure and profit in three Helen E. Johnson, Adelaide May Almost every one, by the time he is through college, has collected a get in touch other books which I should like to Robertson, Martha Elizabeth Robertmiscellaneous assortment of jewelry, usually so much that he finds himself It's the only way she'll with Daddy any more, mention. They are: The and son, and Jane Ardith Weyand. able to wear only a part of it part of the time. There is still, and very 'Cause Bill, he up an' left some Letters of Walter Page, TheLife distinguish a him in the comsomething that will fittingly, desire to wear Life of time ago; PHI PSI SORORITY Pasteur, a book which every one munity and among University graduates as having been identified with the He didn't really wanta, pneubut should read, it seems to me, and The The installation of officers of Phi University of Buffalo. This desire for recognition as a part of the University monia took him off community is, it seems to us, the sole reason for having a senior ring. Life of Pierre Curie by Madae Curie. Psi sority took place at the Lenox Ishould like also to call attention Hotel, Saturday, March 13. But strangely enough every class in the University defeats this purpose Hardly 'fore he'd saw his kid begin to grow. to Science Progress, a quarterly jourby its annual change of the ring. No two classes who have graduated have worn the same insignia, and furthermore there are instances where the So she's left with just her mommy, nal which has recently been added to DELTA CHI the college library. This journal aims different departments have chosen different rings in the same year. We Little Idunno her name, Tomorrow evening, Saturday, had hoped, having a high regard for the class of 1926 in the College, that Annie May, or Mary Jane, Marie to give an account of the most im- March 20th, the annual formal banportant discoveries in the different they would chose one of the rings which has previously been used; but like or Pearl; quet of Buffalo chapter will be held, their predecessors, they have turned to something new. And now come But Icall myself her street car bean; fields of science in a form easily un- at the Hotel Statler. Judging from derstood by educated people. rumors that the other schools do not like the choice of the College, and are I'm watchin' every day the enormous size of preparationsthis choosing "something different". We can see ourselves going home in the Fer my first sight o' Bill's Little banquet will be far paramount to a a dentistry side with and commencement, by graduate, portant train after side Girl. work, his magnus opus, "A former occasions. Interest and anlawyer, and a doctor, and peering at their rings to see from what University la Rechercbe du Tempo Perdu." ticipation for this gathering together they have come, and not knowing. This is, we suppose, the eternal search The fourteenth lecture of the series of active and Alumni "Delts" has works shall for FACULTY LECTURE identify; certainly hope let us that our SERIES was novelty. Well, presented for by Albert R. Shadle, reached a high point and nothing but no one can say of the University of Buffalo graduates "By their rings shall CONCLUDES SECOND YEAR Professor of Biology, Feb. 9, on the a joyous and carefree evening is betopic "Bugs". The subject was ing looked forward to. ye know them." (Continued from Page 2) handled most efficiently, Professor of Constitutional Law, on November Shadle showing his keen insight into 24, gave a lecture on "The American this one important MENORAH SOCIETY branch of his field. Constitution, An Adventure". To Thurman W. Stoner, Lecturer in Don't forget the annual election Professor Burd, our Constitution is a the School of Law, on Februray 16 of the Menorah Society is to be held great adventure, and he said it doubt- spoke of "Party Government in the on Sunday, March 21. All members here's a princely look less was a great adventure to all United States." should be present to take part in gathered Sterling those men in Philadelphia Edward about these Jones, Professor of Psy- this election. The meeting is called S. in May 1787 to revise the Articles of chology, answered in the at the Grosvenor Library at 3:00 "DOGGIE" Confederation, and, who instead of the question in his topic,affirminative o'clock sharp. "Can Psyhaving revised entirely them, made an SHOES chology Predict Success?" at his lecnew plan of government, our Ameri- ture February 23. Professor Jones Philetas of Cos, poet and grammarwith a Lace) ( san Constitution. l/n presented the three criteria of success ian, and tutor to Ptolemy Philadel"Radium and Nature X-Rays: their tna^ puts a college man as being, financial, influential either phia, who lived about 330 8.C., was a and their Use in Pure Science and direct or indirect, and the last being dwarf so °I small that he carried weights two years ahead of himself. Disease" was the subject chosen by the criterion of accomplishment. This in his clothing to prevent him from professor Grant Hector, L. assistant lecture, the sixteenth of the Faculty being blown away. In Black or Golden Calf. of Physics in December. Dr. Hector Series was vastly interesting as held the attention of his audience presented. ■H»M»M"I"H"t"l IM"I"M"I"M"H"I"MI with wonderfully interesting facts An illustrated lecture on "The about radium and X-rays. Yosemite National Park" was given Mr.Howard Pillsbury, Professional March 2 by Willard H. Bonner. This Lecturer in Education, presented most lecture included a most interesting interestingly "Some of the Aims of summary of the history of the geoPublic Education" in one of the logical formation of the valley, can- ■■ Days are all too short Faculty Lecture Series, December 8. yons, and gorges. The collection of Clarence S. March, Dean of the eve- slides was excellent, and the audience ; and there is so little time ning session, reopened the series for was taken on a motor trip through the ! for letter writing. the year 1926 with a lecture January Yosemite Park, with the aid of the ;: Our lovely CARDS will Ask for a Pedigree 12, on the topic, "Robert E. Lee and slides. Higher Education". Dean Marsh has The last, the eighteenth lecture of bridge for you the Certificate been very much interested in Robert the series was "An Outline of Pre- " E. Lee, and has made an extensive History" given by Herbert P. Wil- ; of time and space. study of his life and work. He was liams on March 9, as has been said. at Washington and Lee University Facts gathered at first hand and from ', last year and was given access to the many famous archaelogists were pre- [ history of the college and reports of sented, and the audience was allowed > St. Lee while President. to draw its own conclusion. Stereop- ', Buffalo, N. Y. "0. Henry, Entertainer and Artist" ticon slides aided in presenting the \ 509 Main Street 360 Main Street 303 Main Street was the subject of the lecture given material enjoyably. by Professor Edward W. Sine, January 19. Professor Sine's lecture was one of the most pleasing of the series, n and was attended by an usuaually — Try 'n Get 'Em Y*!?*^ f\Cw^A 3 vl' \\J \ \ wow \f \ \,° jf\y^sT~7 ji GREETING :: CARD S : : Wj^ :: distance 1 :: FRANK B. HOOLE :: Main Near Allen I 11, S> Tupr^?4234-R Music Furnished For All Occasions Patronize Your Own Boys. They Have Better Quality and Better Prices. Engagements May Be Made Through Dr. Lemon, Joseph Hickey or Walter Murphy j large audience. Joseph L. Cleveland, Professor of crown and bridge work, gave the next lecture of the series, January 20 on Retaining Influence of Crown and Bridge Work; The Work of Marcel Prouse" was the subject of the lecture given by Professor George H. Gifford on February 2. Professor Gifford devoted his attention to a consideration of Proust's most im- "The DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? ♥ Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, a Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest, a From SPRINGBORN'S Men's Wear - 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. Sat. 12P. M. Hats - 290 Main Street Open 8 A. M. 6 P. M. Sat. 10 P. M. �The BEE 4 they "got" gym. Wotta life, wotta MECHAM TWO CUPS TO BE AWARDED AT MONDAY'S TOURNAMENT life. Sport Splashes By ED SY Canisius Chessmen Girls' Frosh and When in the course of human events that no one else will write Soph Teams Will Win Despite U. B.'s itthishappens column, and it is demended to Open AnnualClass Stiff Opposition fill up space, it becomes neccessary Election of Officers Chance For Revenge of W. A. A. Also Will Come After to Occur for me to write it myself. Moral: Don't pass the buck. Heard a freshman singing: "He served on the Bee, He served on the Bison, He served on theIris, He served on the table, He served on the Glee Club, He served on the team, He served on the Tennis Court, He served on the handball, He flunked. But so's a window pane. * * * * * * If Winter comes, can Spring be far Many thanks to Ed. Sy. If it was n't for his everlasting determina- behind ? If the weather keeps up, tion to do what his name says, he'd the only ones who will be able to use The awarding of two cups, one for be writing this column yet. the new tennis courts are the summer probably the best all-around freshman, the At the Dental building the chess Oh his name says that he should school students. yes, supremacy of class team Canisius but failed symbolical College, other met take life "E. A. SY." Friday evening, March at basketball, the annual election of to conquer, officers of the Women's Athletic 12. The score of four and one-half ♥ Association, and a reception for to two and one-half does not show Try this for a tongue twister: So's faculty, students, and friends, will be the stiff opposition Canisius encoun- your Easter * * soldier's shoulder. features of the annual athletic tourna- tered. It will be remembered that * * ♥ ment which will be held in Rotary Canisius has defeated such teams ns Army afternoon. Cornell and the and Monday Columbia, Gymnasium next "Concepts without percepts are " The tournament will get under way that individual members of the team empty." Kant. Many stomachs have play- been in the same fix during the pracat two o'clock with a contest betweehi are chess wizards. S. Frucella, the wearers of the green and their■ ing board No. 1 for Canisius just tice sessions of the basketball team, traditional enemies, the sophomores. recently defeated Dr. Ewonuel Rasker, so why should a concept worry? The winners of this tilt will engage one-time champion of the world while * ♥♥ the team which is successful in the Corogava board No. 3 for Canisius with board No. the ; him. On 1 When the marks come out and the Junior-Senior game, and the winners drew will be declared school champions for■ best game of the evening was played. warnings come in and when you feel this year, gaining for their class Mrs. W. Misiek of Buffalo secured an early that you never had a friend, and Clement's silver loving cup. Betweeni advantage over S. Frucella, but due you are getting bawled out for such halves the substitute teams of '27 ! to a bad oversight in the end game marks "unseen and unheard of", but and '28 will engage In a friendly iwas defeated. Frank 0. Koniewski you really had a good time at the |on board No. 7 for Buffalo should also Prom, the Glee Club, Concert, and game. have With these two victories your fraternity formal, try this for The second cup to be presented is !!Buffalowon. would have defeated Canisius an excuse: "You see how it is, Dr. that donated by Mrs. Lawrence Riem- four and one-half to two and one- Flunk, don't you? Marks go down sey, given annually to that freshman no match this after Easter because everything goes who is best at basketball and scholar- half. There will hs a return game with Canisius down after the holidays." week, ship. In 1904 this cup was won by being scheduled for after Easter. * * ♥ Harriet F. Montague, and in 192S by Line-up and score: Mary Cooper. The Frosh have had a very thrilling Board Buffaid Score Can's Score Ballot boxes will be conspicuously No. basketball season. First they got 1 W. Miiiek O— S.Fiucella 1 placed so that all members of the No. suits, then they got beaten, and now 2 J.Hoffman V4— C.Tornordy 1 Association may vote sometime during No. 3. T. Ciesla J.Carogana o— 1 the afternoon. Nominations for the No. -4 J. Gitin %—J. O'Day Ms various offices are as follows: No. Pelowski KUin President, Dorthy Goodman, Char- No. 5 L. Brownjohn ft— N.Hogan % 0 E. 1— S. 0 lotte MacAleer; Ist Vice-president, No. 7 P, Koniewski O—P.0 P. Forties 1 Katharine Jung, Margaret Griffith; 2nd Vice-president, Harriet Monta- Score 21 4i gue, Charlotte Rains; Secretary-treasNote: Draw game gives one-half urer, Rose Moonson, Doris Bendeo. for both teams. Tea will be served to the guests during the afternoon. Envelopes for letters were menUnder Mrs. Lee's excellent coaching the following teams have been tioned by Swift in 1726, but did not come into general use until 1840 chosen: Seniors (Blue): Rebecca Shepherd the year of the establishment of the (captain; Annabelle Faulds; Jennie penny postal system. Passimorti; Mary Cooper, Estfher Hill, Rosalie Cortese, Helen Schmidt. Juniors (Red): Harriet Montague (captain, Dorothy Goodman, Marjorie Sullivan, Katharine Jung; Charlotte MacAleer, Norma Larrison, Margaret Griffith, Elelyn Kunkle. 'PRINTING Sophomores (Orange): Charlotte Rains (captain, Ethel Paris, Evelyn ENGRAVING Sernobbsky, Dora Cheplowitz, Rose BINDING Morrison, Estelle Goldberg, Doris Bender, Doris Kavinoky. 45 North Division Street Freshmen: Ruth Bobjien (Captain), Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 ft Martha Beschel, Ethel Rose, Ara Buffalo, N. Y. Cohen, Margaret Buck, Luzrna Mc- — . i — 1 DISCOURSES ON LAW (Continued from page 1) Carte duJour the process of determining the group pressure strength. Law exerts the balance of pressure and is a mirror of the pressure exerted between politics and government. A great change in any one of the three indicates that a great upheaval has taken place somewhere. From here on the subject involves detailed social study with the psychology of individuals. The question of whether the great social order is always right and again what is meant by right and wrong, cannot be The satisfactory answered now. government enforces the desires of the dominant group quite apart from the ethical aspect. The next meeting of the group which has been known as the U. B. Branch of the League of Women Voters will be held Wednesday, March 24th. SILVER BIRCH For Spring There are grays and grays; but the richest gray of allis Silver Birch. It's one of the smart new An optimist is aman whobuys a red-barreled pen for fourfifty, imagining shades for Spring Featured in our finer University clothes fromHart Schaffner & Marx and Fashion that people will think it's a ParkerDuofold. Park. $35 $50 $75 — The KLEINHANS Co. — I /^S^ Pick a pipe and pack it "/ 'with good old — KENWORTHY ) PRINTINGCO. y | Jfr jti /££ % I Clintock, Margareta Holmes, Dorothy Clayman. The two teams which will meet for the second team game, thus winning are: Freshmen: Ruth Reddicliffe (captain), Margarete Hanne, Honore MacMullen, Rowena Block, Katherine Eckert, Dorothy Crestall, Katherine fifty-points Mayrfi Clara Bogan. Juniors: Winifred Beyer (captain), Helen Celand, Theresa Neil, Jannette Airey, Evelyn Levy. Our Advertisers Have Your Interests At Heart Patronize Them ... HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus Regular Dinners, 25 cts. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street i ! ; The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. IBuffalo - tins, We bake our own Pies. ;; ■■ — AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 cts. * U. B. Students: } . '£ TALK about "alliteration's artful aid" the J printer certainly raided the "p" box that trip. w But let that go! Theadvice is just as serious and sound as though it were couched in the careful diction of an English prof. Just get yourself a jimmy-pipe and fill the bowl to the brim with Prince Albert. Light up, and let the first fragrant whiff tell you that no '« .»"« "■«7**;r1m other tobacco is like P. A. or can be! Cool P-A tidy red pound and halfcryitai "/T.'< "humid" and sweet and fragrant, P. A. has everything a poundsponge moittener top. with ft,i ft'l'S'j S'y fellow ever wished for ina smoke. ike Prince Albert praceti. P. A. can t bite your tongue or parch your t^an< throat. The Prince Albert process settled that |j|^^ i§§^, in P. A.'s freshman year. Get yourself a tidy Rgfe^jji ?s§f red tin of Prince Albert today. The first load-up ;; ,/!j^x§fff will tell you why pipes are so fashionable among I | . young men today. I I Evening flf^R I ■ ALBERT PRINbt — no other tobacco is like it! " News I © 1928, R.J. ItfTtloMsToblCTO Company, Wlnston-Salem,N. C. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-03-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/19/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-03-19; Vol. 6 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1af9a5ebe99ff54b049a16ffb507def5.pdf 2bbc39873f47b74f43210709932f7518 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of V'OL 6 Buffalo, March 12, 1926 No. 19 Dr. Williams Takes FRATERNITIES WILL HAVE QUEEN CITY QUINT UPSETS Prehistoric Man JINX BY BEATING COLGATE BOXES AT HOME CONCERT for Lecture Topic Farris Concludes Dean Alden Urges Glee Clubs Have Says We may now be Speaking Contest Interglacial in an Court Career in Made FinalPlans Try-outs to be Obedience to Law Period Cloud of Glory For Big Occasion in U. B. Club Talk Held Wedneday The last of the series of faculty lectures was delivered Tuesday, March sent to 9 by Dr. H. U. Williams, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, on the subject of Pre-Historic Man. Dr. Williams stated that his purpose was simply to present the facts which he Elaborate plans are under way for Buffalo defeated Colgate last Satur"Never has there been a time," de- had had the opportunity to gather Considerable interest is being manithe Annual Home Concert, which day, March 6, 1926 for the first time clared Dean Alden last Tuesday at the both at first hand and from many fested in the Muse and Masque speakwill take place on April Bth in the famous and allow archaeologists, history in when the Bulls took the Men's Club, "when the laws of the to ing contest, an annual function of the his audience draw their own conof the Hotel Statler. It is to Ballroom long end of a 33-23 battle. so country have been treated with university literary society. Several hoped to make this event the For three years the 'Varsity has much disrespect as they are tcday." clusions. The material was presented in a contestants have already signified most pretentious that has been twice a year taken on Colgate both The attitude of the people toward one interesting manner through the their intentions of entering the conmost conducted by the musical organizahere and at Hamilton and each time law, he continued, affects their atti- use of stereopticon slides. Dr. Wiltest. has been beaten. tions of the University of Buffalo. was able a mass pile up liams to of tude toward all laws, and this is seen The try-outs for the contest are to The In the past, two boys by the names program will consist of selecproving evidence in a short time the of Livermore and Kennedy have in the situation arising from the antiquity of man. Iron beads, for in- be held on Wednesday evening, March tions by the Men's Glee Club, the usually turned the trick for Colgate, Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol- stance, have been found in Egypt 17 at 8 o'clock in Townsend Hall, in Livermore by his long shots and stead Act. Many citizens, dissatis- dating thousands of years B.C. In conjunction with the meeting of the Women's Glee Club and the new University Orchestra. Dancing will Kennedy by his fine dribbling and fied with that regulation, not only dis- Java, as late as 1891, skulls of the Debate Society. The judges for the follow the the concert. The admission is pinches. punch his in regard it, but glory in their disregard, pithecanthropus and orang were preliminaries are: Miss Helen Dwight dollar per person, reserved seats This year Livermore was gone but thus making it found From the size by Dubois. and easy for the rise of a nevertheless Kennedy seemed sufficshape of the cranial cavity it is pos- Reid and Mr. George E. Brewer. They half, dollar and ient for Colgate defeated Buffalo whole class of persons who live by sible to assert that the brain of the will select six speakers who will comoxes for fraternities and other easily earlier in the yeur, largely means of their criminality. pithecanthropus was much more pete in the finals. The rules for the ial parties will be a feature of through his efforts. That a law is unpopular is by no highly developed than that of the ape, contest are reprinted from The Bee year's concert. To date the Saturday night proved that Kenne- means a reason or justification for and probably the former approached of February 26: ernities have entered wholeclosely. the Varability speak very to dy makes Colgates team, for the disobedience. Nor is the plea that it 1. Any regular student, man or ious other skulls, flints of different into the project. They are "tedly 'Varsity stopped him and thus may interfere with private rights in forms, and art work of considerable woman, is eligible for participation. stopped Colgate. erating splendidly with the manthe least tenable. The abolition of skill were pictured by Dr. Williams. 2. The speech must be original, of Capt. Lou Farris, who has in past agement, a majority of them having opium traffic interferes with private But he stressed the fact of the extra- five to ten minutes length. years been the victim of Kennedy's already signed up for the boxes. The ordinary conservatism of earliest 3. Any topic may be chosen for the good work, retaliated in full measure. rights, and justly, for opium is a boxes will be furnished with straight for no man; centuries advancement Lou closed his basketball career by poison capable of great harm to the speech. back chairs. The decorating of them holding Kennedy scoreless from the community which must safeguard was made at all. Beginning with the 4. The winners of the contest will will be left to the separate fraternifield and rang in 13 point through itself. Likewise with liquor, and the Neanderthal man some progress was enter the final contest in April. with the cave artists made, increasing ties. The charge is only five dollars. five baskets and three fouls. This law regulating the manufacture and 5. The same speech that was used Those fraternities which have not and gathering momentum up to modwas by far the best game of the year in the preliminaries must be used in yet signed up should do so at once. for Farris and makes a fine termina- sale of it differs not in kind but only ern times. the finals. glacial Williams discussed the Dr. There is no reason why any fraternal degree from that which regulates tion for his exit from U. B. basket- in (5. Speeches will be judged on the and interglacial periods, showing how organization in the University should opium. the use of ball. Disobedience to one evidence has been gathered basis of subject-matter, style and be absent and without a box on April through With Kennedy stopped, the Bulls is equally a crime as disobedience to excavations and discoveries of differ- presentation. !)th. The boxes and the decorations easily subdued Colgate. The 'Varsity the other and is equally reprehensible. ent types of bones to determine these 7. The names of the contestants thereof will lend a most favorable early lead due to Especially is that hopped into an true in a country periods. "It is not unlikely," said Dr. must be in the hands of the contest college atmosphere. Fraternities debaskets by Harrington, Farris and chairman, William G. Cook, by Tues- siring boxes should got in touch with like ours where it is the people them- Williams, "that we are now in an day, Brizdle and blocked Colgate at every March 16. Address all communi- the manager, Joseph Dempsey, or inter-glacial period which will be sucturn. The score at half time was selves who make the laws. That fact ceeded by another advance of the ice cations care of Muse and Masque Robert Vallely, Chairman of the Box 16-9. renders it peculiarly their duty to that will come down over this coun- Society, Science Hall. Committee, at once. The second half was closer with obey them and it is only by obedience try to an extent which it is difficult to The Alumni of the University will Colgate fighting to the last ditch. to law that men show themselves determine." be present. Tickets are being sent came life and toguard Martin at to Particular attention was called to out and it is hoped that this will worthy of the great privilege of Amergether with Bickle at center kept ican citizenship. the work of the French areheaologists prove to be a real Alumni renuion. Colgate in the running. who have perhaps made the greatest The Alumni will also have boxes contributions to this field and accomLes Berlove held Clark of Colgate where their guests may be taken and plished what others have been unable Called scoreless by playing a marvelous deso keep their parties together. to do; Little can be done in the United fensive game. Les rates as one of All details for the Salamanca trip to The First Presbyterian Church en- have been arranged. States, of course, since not much h#s the best guards in the East and The concert demonstrated this on Saturday night. Dr. Charles H. Keene, professor of been found, up to date, in the line of tertained the students of the Univer- will be presented March 26. The sity and the Normal School at tea Men's Glee Club will travel by bus. Harrington went out in the second Hygiene of director of physical edu- convincing evidence. Even the very ancient gravel beds of America of the after the vesper service on Sunday, The club now has a total memberhis playing Leon also cation the of Brint, University Buffalo, half. at Langdon-Davies was ship of final game for U. 8., broke into the has been appointed Lecturer on Physi- Middle Glacial period, though similar March 7. John 65 voices. This is practically speak, scheduled but on account of the largest college men's glee club to those of none to England, yield of the line-up and added to the total with cal Education in the Graduate School illness he was unable relics found elsewhere in to deliver the the world. in New York State. As many as 20 a field goal. of Education, Harvard University. The lecture given by Dr. Williams lecture as was announced. applicants were turned away last On Saturdays during the present marks the Ed. Manguso replaced Culp at conclusion of the second Dr. Buttrick, minister of the Tuesday night. The club is working guard early in the first half and made half year, Dr. Keene is giving at year of such lectures given by mem- Church, spoke in his stead. Dr. But- hard and intends to a course in history carry the glory Harvard and adduring his stay. 3 points trick began rather humorously by of the University of Buffalo whereministration of physical education. bers of the faculty of the University. taking his text: "If he ask for bread, ever it goes. THE LINE-UP: musical He is commuting between Buffalo and would you give him a stone?" Dr. presentation is A successful Cambridge each week end. greatest Harrington, 7 r.f Clark 1 Buttrick said, "You have come with advertisements aone of the ] university can have. Farris (Capt)13 l.f. Conners 2 Dr. Ke*ene, who was a colonel during jthe hope of getting bread, but Iam On March 22 the Musical OrganiBrizdle 7 c. Bichle 8 the World War, cam<; to the Univerabout to give you a stone. Only I zation will broadcast a splendid prosity of Buffalo last fall from the Friday, March 12 r.g. Kennedy 3 Berlove 1 8:00 Dental Building; U. B. Chess know how deep a misery is in store gram of station W. G. R. Tune in. of education and directorship physical Culp 1. g. Martin 9 you." for the Despite self-depracating vs. Canisius. The plans for the Auburn trip Manguso 3 hygiene in the state department of Team 1. g. Brownell 0 beginning, Dr. Buttrick delivered a are all settled. The Monday, March 15 education of clubs will journey Pennsylvania. Brint 2 f. Glum 0 r. 8:00 Bennett High School; Buffalo most enjoyable and fatherly lecture there on April IG. Though the hisHe is a graduate of Harvard and to the young people subject on the of tory of music in the University of of the school of medicine of that Uni- Debate vs. Hobart. the value of ideals. ALL FRATERNITIES NIGHT versity. After the service, the students en- Buffalo goes back to the Glee and Tuesday, March 16 Mandolin Club in 1898, no such evHis withdrawal from this university joyed a luncheon in the new parish Foster 12:00 Hall 110; Tennis tensive program has ever been underwill be regarded u great loss as he house. Both Dr. Buttrick and Mr. taken as that of this meeting. year. The has been in his short stay here a valu4:00 Presbyterian Church: Girls Gates spoke informally at this time. musical organizations of the Uniable asset. The Sophomore class will hold its Glee Club Rehearsal. versity are seldom accorded their annual dance in the early part of 6:30 Y. M. C. A. Beans due. Still for sustained, consistent 7:30 Y. M. C. A. Men's Glee Club work throughout the year, the MusiMay, since this is the first date that Rehearsal. Wednesday cal Clubs are the peer of any undercould be obtained. graduate activity. This year especAt the last meeting of the Women's Wednesday, March 17 The dance will be a formal dinner 9:30 Foster Hall Girl's Room: The March assembly for women ially under the able direction club, on Wednesday, March 3, the of the dance, and will be held at the Con- following officers were elected for next Women's Assembly. students will be held Wednesday exceedingly capable and energetic open! Keep the date sistory. 12:30 Foster Hall Girl's Room: morning, March 17, in the Girls' leader, J. Mark Ward, have the year: President, Margaret Griffith; Room, Foster Hall at 9: 30 o'clock. The details of the dance are in the Vice-President, Charlotte McAleer; German Songsters. musical organizations progressed. Neal and Treas3:00 Foster Hall Girls' Room: The Seniors will give opportunity This hard work upon the managehands of the following committee: Secretary, Margaret Club Women's Tea for Faculty. for other classes to be represented on ment, the members of the clubs, the urer, Anna Hrvol. Lucille Whitney, Helen Kirtland, Mae There will be a tea for members of 8:00 Muse and Masque speaking; the program at this meeting. director and the faculty advisor, Dr. Tabor, Frank Kleckner, Robert Val- the faculty and their wives, given by contest prelims: Townsend Hall. A large attendance will be en- A. B. Lemon, certainly merits the lely, Joseph Dempsey, Ernest Doty, the Women's club, in the girls' room Thursday, March 18 couraging to those who make up the suport of the students of the College 8:00 Grosvenor Library Music program. They are offering their and the several Schools of the UniMarvin Cohen, Myron Roberts, H. at Foster hall, from three to five Room: Muse and Masque. best. o'clock on March 17. versity of Buffalo. Ungerer. Berlove Also Aquires Pleads for GoodConduct Honors for Stellar as Example to Defense Successors Salamanca and Auburn Trips Drawing Many Men Names Must be William Cook by March 16 i Dr. Keene is Harvard University . Students Enjoy College Vespers Tea and Lecture 1 Campus Calendar Sophomores to Stage Annual Dinner Dance Women Hold Forth in Girls Room WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS LIBRARY UNIVERSITY Q\ BUFFALO �Tke BEE 2 U. B. MUCH STRENGTHENED BY APPOINTMENT OF DR. MANN Roswell Park Had Many New Ideas to Contribute Medical College Once Almost Joined With Cornell V. Expanding Activities (Continued) The fiist of these changes In the teaching staff brought Matthew D. Mann, M.A., M.D., into the Faculty as professor of obstetrics, beginning a connection which, as professor and later as dean, was to give the institution the impress of an executive ability and a rapidly increasing reputation as surgeon and author, which did not terminate with his resignation in 1911, for he has continued as professor emeritus. He became secretary of the Faculty in 1882 and was made dean in 1887. In 1882 another addition was made in giving the chair of chemistry to Rudolph A. Witthaus, M.A., M.D., of New York, taking the place of Dr. Doremus, who was called to New York. Dr. Witthaus died in 1916, having achieved a national reputation. THE CAMPUS, WHO'S WHO of Dr. A. L. Benedict, has shown most helpful friendliness. In 1884 the University suffered the loss "by deatli of its Chancellor, Mr. Marshall, who for thirty-eight years, ten of them as Chancellor, had been asiduous in his devotion. He was succeeded by E. Carlet'on Sprague. With 1886 a new era was ushered in, which may perhaps be summed up by saying that that year marked the first real step toward changing the institution from a medical school to a real university. The Council had been rejuvenated and the new blood added this year was contributed by such interested and enthusiastic men as Robert Keating, John C. Graves, Jo.siah Jewett and Frank M. Hollister, the latter of whom took his father's place and was promptly elected secretary, retaining that position for thirty years, until his death. If, however, at the beginning of that year one had remarked that the University was about to expand and pros- DR. C. SUMNER JONES, 8.5., M.D. per as never before, he would have The Medical School of the Univeroeen derided as a false prophet. There sity is most fortunate in having at was even discouragement among those so capable and competent a responsible for the government of the its head University as it then existed. This is man as Dean C. Sumner Jones. Dr. Jones was born in Middlesex, shown by the fact that the visit of the N. Y., and received his college preparpresident of Cornell University, atory work at Canandaigua Academy. Charles K. Adams, as the Commence1884 he received his B.S. from CorIn ment speaker suggested to some the nell and in 1888 received the degree desirability of asking Cornell to take of Doctor of Medicine from the Uniover the local medical school as its deversity of Buffalo. After his gradupartment of medicine. The Buffalo ation in medicine, Dr. Jones served Syracuse Woman Arts Seniors Are Advised About Defeated by U. B. Teaching Positions Women Debaters Misses O'Day,Block and Drs. Thurber and Jones Give Valuable Aid Neldinger Get Decision in Subject Dr. Thurber and Dr. Jones adThe Girls' Debate team met the Women's team of Syracuse Univer- dressed a gathering of Arts Seniors sity, Friday, March 5, and Were vic- on Wednesday morning on the gentorious in their presentation of the eral subject of "Teaching and Securaffirmative views of the question ing Teaching Positions." Resolved: That the pending Child Dr. Jones distributed mimeographed Labor amendment be ratified. The sheets of information concerning decision rendered by vote of the audi- teaching requirements in the city and ence was 64 to 34 in favor of our team. state, and approximate salaries. The It was demonstrated, in the affirma- advice of those who know indicates tive defense, that the question is en- the desirability of securing out-oftirely of national character and only town positions for a period of two by national and state co-operation will years if possible. City lists of teachit be possible to bring about satis- ers are rather long, and requirements factory regulation. At present, forty- are very stiff. About 50 per cent of eight states regard and regulate child the candidates taking the city exams labor in their individual ways and in flunk. Experience out of town is some cases the resulting conditions are therefore invaluable. far from ideal and what they should Dr. Jones and the Personnel Staff be. It was noted that the South ia are trying to help those who desire to particularly delinquent in this way. teach next year. Seniors are advised The standards of the laws in many to consult that office for detailed incases have never been raised and in formation. same cases offenders are treated very liniently. SUMMER SESSION HAS The scope of the question and the DRAMATIC SCHOLARSHIP inability of the states to cope with it, of necessity, makes the question a Two free scholarships in acting are national one and the time is at hand beging given by the Gloucester School when nation and state must cooper- jf the Little Theatre, during the reguate to establish expedient conditions. lar summer course of 1926. They are The negative views presented by open to college undergraduates, one the Syracuse team, maintained that to a man, and one to a woman. -he national government would be Candidate for these scholarships given a great and dangerous power 'jy such an amendment. They also should have normal voice and posture, stated that child labor is decreasing dramatic ability or ability in some yearly as each state is controlling it branch of production, and references efficiently. The basic and funda- as to character. Application may be mental principles of child labor con- made by letter, but must be in before May first. Address communications trol are employed in all the states and what differences there are, are to Miss Florence Cunningham, 112 minor in comparison. As an example Charles St., Boston, Massachusetts. of failure of the national government The courses included in the summer to enforce law the eighteenth amend- session are: acting and production, including diction, pantomime, reading, ment was cited. dalcorze eurythmics, rehearsals of Laura O'Uay, Rowena Block and plays, scenery, lighting, stage direcMarie Neldenger constituted the Buffalo team and Syracuse was repre- tion, make-up, public speaking, etc.; sented by Pauline Gehring, Margaret advanced courses for the returning students; special courses in addition Buschor and Beatrice Feingold. Ethel Rose and Althea Singleton to the acting and production course; 'Saturday Nights," a course preparing were alternates for the respective for the public performances given by teams. the school on Friday and Saturday Miss Helen Dwight Reid, a mem- evenings of each week. ber of the Economics department and The summer course lasts frcm July coach of the teams, acted as chairman August 28. The theatre is housed in place of Dean Macdonald, who was 3 to in a picturesque old building on the ill. water's edge in the center of the Manager Anna Hrvol announces at colony. Women students may this time the oncoming debates with artist live at the Inner Harbor Inn which Saint Lawrence University, in Canton, N. Y., and with Elmira College in the School rents. For men, room and board can be had reasonably in the If the Faculty was strengthened by these two appointments it was immeasurably weakened by the death in April 8, 1886, published an 1882 of Dr. James P. White, the last Courier on his interneship as House Surgeon at of the founders, a tower of strength editorial, written by one of the Buffalo the Fitch Accident Hospital, Buffalo. among other things for decades to his University and his Faculty, in which The year 1891 found him studying city. His place in the Council was it was remarked that "attention has in Vienna, and during 1894, he studbeen already called to how much the ied in Paris in Jean Charcot's Labortaken by Sherman S. Rogers. In the same year Dr. Rochester was made Medical Faculty have done for Buffalo atory, and in London in Sir Victor how little Buffalo has done for Vice-Chancellor of the University, an Horsey's Laboratory at the University "m. , .We should note with feelings office purely honorary on account of College Hospital. Pediatrics was his congratulation that Cornell has abthe assiduity and devotion of M. Marbed that which Buffalo has failed specialization. shall. The next year the chair of On December 26, 1893, Dr. Jones erect its hypothetical University surgery was made vacant through the married Emma Pratt, daughter of the ind has honored itself by uniting retirement of that Nestor of surgeons late Pascal P. Pratt, and has one son, h itself a most meritorious profesand unequalcd teacher, Edward M. Pascal Pratt Jones. nul school." This does not mean, While at Cornell, Dean Jones beMoore, and the disability of his brilmight it seem to do, that the Medliant colleague, Julius F. Miner. In came a member of Delta Upsilon l School no longer commanded the the words of Dr. Stockton, "to find an Captain of Co. C, Milid support of its Faculty. Pessi- Fraternity, was adequate successor of these men itary 0., was Senior Class Secretary, mism existed only so far as University started a canvass of America, for only expansion was concerned. The exist- and Senior editor of the Cornell DaAly one having the topmost qualifications Sun. Also he belongs to 1.C.1. Chapter could hope to fill the gap. An appeal ence of the Medical School was as- of Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity (Medisured and the desire was to place it cal) and is faculty to Chicago by Dr. Rochester brought on a sponsor and firmer foundation by merging it charter the assurance from Professor Moses member of Alpha Omega a university of large endowment. ivith | Gunn that Roswell Park stood out as Alpha honorary fraternity. question of affiliating one or more the one whose ability would satisfy The Dean Jones has done much in furthprofessional of the departments with ering every need;" and so in June, 1883, he the study and practice of mediCornell came up later in connection ,cine, and is an active member of the was called from Rush Medical College with the probLaw but both School, to become professor of surgery. "His having Buffalo Academy of Medicine, the advent in Buffalo was opportune; it lems were solved without their Erie County Medical Society, and the leached a very definite stage of negowas a transitional period from old to American Medical Association. tiation. new concepts in pathology at the Active in community affairs and It was at this same Commencement social circles as well threshold of modern surgery. Toas in professional gether with Mann he re-educated the meeting of the Council that a commit- circles, Dr. Jones is found to be a local medical profession and advanced tee was appointed to investigate the welcome and interested member of Elmira. neighborhood. immeasurably through his sound path- feasibility of creating a law depart- various organizations in the city. ology, novel teaching, operative skill ment. This committee was composed Among these are the University Club, To eat humble pie is an expression According to the religion of Islam, and spreading fame, the reputation of of Messrs. Sprague, Putnam, Gorham, C«untry Club, Saturn Club, Buffalo originating in the custom of serving falling stars are firebrands flung by and Drs. Mann and Cary from the Club, Alumni Club, and the Automo- the "umbles," which were the heart, good angels, to the Medical School." prevent evil spirits Council, together with Messrs. Ansley He served for two years liver and entrails of the deer, to the from drawing too near the gates of By those outside the Faculty Dr. Wilcox and the late James F. Gluck :he capacity of president of the servants. Paradise. Park's appointment was not greeted from the Erie County Bar. The reversity Club, and for five years with particular satisfaction. The port of this committee indicated that jresident of the Country Club. Buffalo Medical Journal, which was for two reasons the project had best At the present time, in addition to founded in the same year as the Uni- be postponed, that first being the diffiAFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE these various activities, besides serving versity by one of the founders of the culty of finding a man of the proper as Dean of the Medical School, Dr. GET THE HABIT latter, Austin Flint, at this time was legal attainments who would give up Jones is at the Children's physician Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches somewhat unfriendly to the Medical the time necessary to organize the Department, being termed the unoffi- school; and the second being the pos- Hospital, attending physician at the I NO TIPPING Buffalo Orphan Asylum, and at the cial organ of the rival institution, the § Coffee Made in IndividualPercolators though no longer the probabil- Buffalo City Hospital. Department Medical of Niagara UniMorc is Free for of the creation by Cornell of its Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY Dean Jones also serves as a mem- i versity; while the so-called organ of school in Buffalo. Curiously ber of the University Senate and exthe University of Buffalo was the gh, however, this adverse deci- officio member of the University Medical Prenn of Western New York, did not prevent the establishLIBERTY BANK SHOPPE edited by Dr. Park with a staff con- ment in 1887, the same year in which Council. 2}B MAIN ST SHOPPE Open All Night As a member of the North Presbysisting principally of members of the Free Parking this report was made to the Council of terian church, of the Session Board Faculty. An editorial in the Buffalo the Buffalo Law School, which imMedical Journal for August, 1883, mediately became affiliated with Niajg- of Trustees, and Music Committee of that church, we find Dr. Jones with states that "Professor Moore's resig- ara University and the law remarkable nation is a loss to the profession of department of thatremained success for one so busily until occupied, admirably rounding out the this city as well as to the College. It 1891, when it became institution the Department list of various organizations with is but fair to say of him that he is of Law of the University of Buffalo. which he is affiliated. recognized as the ablest professor of (To be continued in the next issue surgery in this country. .We learn the BEE) that Dr. Roswell Park of Chicago has Pure, Wholesome candy can be purchased at any of our four Buffalo been appointed. .in the place thus Stores, at 6oc per pound and upward. Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor of vacated. We fail to ascertain, after to Luncheon andcAftemoon Teas Served at all our Stores. of repeated inquiries in surgical circles, the University of Buffaloand Dr. ClarSpecial dinner served at our Spanish type Store, 660 MainStreet that the new appointee brings to this ence H. Thurber attended meetings A no.tice has been received from Dr. 350 MAIN STREET 660 MAIN STREET responsible position any extensive ex- of the National Education Associa- Keene as follows: 566 MAIN STREET perience or reputation." There was tion, Department of Superintendence All men interested in organizing 1366 MAIN STREET much more in this strain, but it was in Washington from February 22 to class and varsity teams in tennis, are not long before the "rival" journal the 25th. requested to meet in Foster Hall, Room 110, on Tuesday, March 16, at EISHSWiJIBIEIBIBISiaiaiB^^ recognized in Dr. Park a man with TI For rent inin the lateit whom it was hard to be an enemy, but Scotland Yard is understoodto have 12:20. <f» A f\f\ 1 JYFTIOQ EnglUh model, .t who, if antagonized, was an indomit- obtained that name from the fact that OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS able fighter. Happily the Buffalo a palace formerly occupied the site, Beta Phi announces the initiation Medical Journal soon changed its atti- which was built for the reception of I Lillian Franklin', Esther' flaJcer, tude toward the College, and for many the Scottish kings when they visited and Carolyn Kahn, which took place years, especially under the editorship| the English capital. Thursday, March 4. ! .'. Id . — tClub. Kity, | GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES | . | .. .. of\ Mens Tennis Meeting be Held Tuesday I I I if I . VALMU3 ... 54.00 |_ Posmantur's 992 Broadway �The BEE THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino 3 Fraternities Dr. Rice's Book List Includes Japanese Work DENT NITE AT V. B. CLUB Next Tuesday nite, March 16, has been designated as Dent nite at the U. B. club. The whole program of the ' evening will be conducted by the Dents. Dr. Eddie Mimmack, who is the principal and only speaker of the evening, will give a very interesting talk on Dentistry, which will be instructive not only to the laymen but also to the potential D.D.S. The Hickey Boys Bob and Joe, Senior and Junior, will furnish further entertainment for the even- Miss Reid says: PHI THETA PSI regular meeting of the fraAt the Here are some of the beat recent Entered u second-class matter December 13 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, ternity held Monday night, the follow- books I have found in the field of N. Y., Wider Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of ing men were elected to offices for the political science, chosen on the basis postage provided for inSection~ 1103, Act ofOct. 3. 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 coming year: of their general interest rather than FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY President: William H. Lewis. narrow technical excellence: Her Yearr $1.50 Single Copies 5 cenis Vice-President: William G. Cook. Hixtory of American Foreign PoliPublication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo; N. Y. Corresponding Secretary: Earl J. cy, RandolphGreenfield Adams. ReadPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st McGrath. able, in fact quite popular in style Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Recording Secretary: Paul A. Har- and treatment, but fundamentally bison. trustworthy because based on sound EDITORIAL DEPAKTMENT Editor-in-chief Marion Macdonalcl, '26 Treasurer: Hubert P. Nagel. scholarship. Cook, '^7 Managing Editor William G. Marshal: Floyd J. Hurst. Life and Letter of Walter Hines Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 Manager: Stanley F. Pell- Page. Delightful for their own sake House -6 Piennan, Dorothy General News Editor man. as well as for the light they shed on Business Manager Prank S. Petrino. '27 ing. Chaplain: Ralph N. Robinson. the troublous times in which the No. 19 The "Y" has promised a most unVOL. 6 MARCH 12, 1926 Historian: Adelbert T. Makely. author played so prominent a part. usual three course luncheon for the This is Phi Theta Psi Founders The third volume, the letters to Pres. baked relish, evening, namely, beans, Week. We began our celebration by Wilson, is not quite up to the standWISDOM OR INERTIA? dessert and coffee. attending the College Tea in a body ard of the first two in charm, to my By their choice of a plan of government wherein all power worth All that is now needed to make the last Sunday; Monday elections were mind at least, but in historical value mentioning is vested in a small and select group, the student body, we must evening a grand success is to have held; Tuesday saw us assembled for is of some significance. observe, have made no little show of self-restraint. Were we certain that one large crowd of Dents present, a house dance; Thursday attention Intimate Papers of Col. House. their choice was thoroughly deliberate, that it had been arrived at as the full of life and willing to be filled with was given to a stag party; tonight Even more interesting and graphic result of mature and wide-spread consideration and no doubt it was given beans. The kind of a crowd that another house dance will be in pro- in its portrayal of Wilson is this should College Sunday as full consideration as any other project would have been we attended the Tea last gress and tomorrow night a bridge diary of Col. House now being pubdeem it wise and virtuous in the extreme. But there is just this rub: that nite. party is planned. lished serially and to be issued in no project, however closely it may touch upon their own affairs, is by this That crowd at tea certainly did After that, the boys will be about book form some time in March. It is its near that body given anywhere grand student at least, the consideration time, and such leaders! ready to rest up and save up, until throws into strong relief the personal have a due. Sloth and backwardness prevent. Hence it is fortunate that our They led everything but the church the annual closed formal which will equation in politics and is well worth student government is to be carried on as it will be, by a select and energetic services. They led the way into the be held April 6. The new officers will thoughtful reading. minority. Otherwise it would very likely come to naught. But to what cloak room and then into the cafe- be installed at that time. International Relations as Viewed extent is this choice of a vigourous and aristorcratic rule the outcome of teria and then into the dining room. Geneva, Rappard. This is a from an enlightened restraint? To what extent has it been influenced by indif- They were all such good leaders that collection of the six lectures delivered SIGMA DELTA TAU ference or sheer laziness? These are questions that must be answered before the first twenty-five people in the dinSigma Delta Tau announces the in- at Williamstown this past summer by we can bestow praise or offer congratulations for the decision that has ing room were Dents. stallation of Kappa chapter on March the vice-Chancellor of the University just been made. We have some little doubt that those who are alert and At our table sat two students of 6, at the University of Illinois, of Geneva, an able scholar and fluent keen would be willing to surrender every practicable check upon their Art from the Albright Art School, Urbana, Illinois. speaker. His book is an excellent governors. Jim Campbell, Art Editor of the Bison survey of the League in action, writAnd yet where is such alertness to be found? Not in the civil state, took one look at the girls and then ten from a somewhat novel perspecClarice was initiated on Sparberg for there the people have long since been acquiescent in the rule of politicians. signed them up as contributing artists tive. Saturday, March 6. governWhile reserving to themselves the forms and theories of popular for the Bison. The Party Battles of the Jackson ment the substance of it they have actually surrendered. It is ironical to After the tea, with Bickle at the Era and Jefferson and Hamilton, PI KAPPA PHI say the least that at certain times when they have fancied they were exercis- piano and Bob Hickey on a chair, the Pi Kappa Phi announces the initia- Claude G. Bowers. These are two ing most directly their control, they have in reality been but confirming crowd sang. tion of Ethel Paris, Dorothy Stanley, interesting books written during the half automatically a control possessed by others not even responsible to After the tea a number of the boys past year. Both are vivid pictures them. For example, while convinced that an Electoral College is an absurd were still leading leading some of Annabelle Beuzenberg, Helen Schmidt of party controversey in formative and Grace Teeter. hopeless they gone a anachronism, through and have the forms of Presi- the Normal girls to the show. periods of our country's history. dential election, dictated in the last analysis by a small and secret conclave BETA PI RHO held past midnight in the bedroom of an hotel. Surely a sense of reality The latest scandal at the Dental On Monday evening, March 1, a Professor Rice are driven lamentably wanting acknowledgment is here! We to reflect that an School is the way Vic Coyle is going smoker was held at the chapter house. The following books, which have of the true condition and the adoption of the proper mechanisms to meet around with Elizabeth Tudor. She proved to be as successful as well recently appeared, seem to me to be it would make for a state of affairs far more satisfactory. That would takes him riding everywhere; to school It attended. Mr. Frank Meeham, newly decidedly worth reading: at least regularise the oligarchy and give it, as the Fathers intended, the to the frat, to the dances, out in the chosen professor of the Law School, Arthur Waley: The tale of Genji: sanction of law. But of course, the statesman rash enough to propose such a country, everywhere. But she doesn't was and favored us with an This is a brilliant translation of part present course, would die the death. The people as a whole care only for shibboleths. take only Doe out riding, she has been inspiring talk upon fraternity life in of Murasaki Shikibu's novel Genji They are entirely lacking in a sense of reality. Were the adoption by the seen with Joe Hickey, Harold Moore general. Monogatari, one of the master-pieces student body of a government frankly aristocratic a sure token of a cool and several other of Doe's best friends. On Friday evening an informal of Japanese literature, written by a and forthright recognition of the facts, we should have every reason to dance was held at the chapter house, lady-in-waiting at the Imperial Court congratulate them, not only for their choice, but also for the extraordinary which was a huge success. of Japan before the time of the Noracumen which that choice revealed. Nearly all of the members have man Conquest. It gives a picture of joined the Glee Club and will do all a civilization as refined as that of SOME RECENT ADDITIONS THE MENORAH SOCIETY TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY in their power to make the coming the court of Louis XlVth. In this At the next regular meeting of the Fite, W.— Moral Philosophy. concerts "best ever." respect, as well as by the easy grace Memorah Society of the University of Williams, W. C. —hi the American of its style, and the delicacy of its Buffalo, on March 21, annual election Grain. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA psychological analysis, it affords an of officers will take place. Everyone Hirst, F. W.— Life and Letters of The undefeated Men's Debate Alpha Alpha chapter of Alpha interesting parallel to Mme de I.a is requested to be present. The sociThomas appearance Gamma Delta, takes pleasure in an- Fayette's Princesse de Clives. ety will meet as usual in the Music Lawrence, Jefferson. W. Henry Cabot Lodge. Team will make its second night, nouncing the initiation of Ve Norma Emile Havelaque: China (E. P. Monday of the at 3:00 this semester on library, Room Grovenor Smith, E. L. Common Stocks as Long Little, Luzerna McClintock, RuthRed- Dutton), ably translated by Mrs. against March in a debate Hobart 15, P. M. sharp. Term Investments. dicliffe and Jean Wallace, Saturday, Lawrence Binyon. A study of modern Conwell, R. H. Acres of Diamonds. at the Bennett High School. March 6. Initiation was followed by composed of Leonard a banquet at the Hotel Statler at China by an authority on Chinese Guerard, A. L. Beyond Hatred, the The team, thoughtful and Democratic Ideal in France and Finklestein, Herman Teibel, and which Miss Louise Leonard, Grand civilization, giving a sympathetic interpretation of Chinese Joseph Brownstein will the argue America. President was present. culture and institutions past and Horwill, H. W. Usages of the Ameri- affirmative side of the question, present. can Constitution. Resolved: That New York state ratBETA PHI Hermann Keyserling: The Travel Child Amendment. Chapman, Principles ify J. C. the Labor of EducaMarch 4, 1926 Beta Phi initiated PRINTING Diary of a Philosopher (Harcourt girls tion. The for this debate will be: the the judges following Sorority at ENGRAVING Brace and Co.) Translated by J. Clews, H. Mumbo Jumbo. Mr. Davie, Head-master of Nichols rooms: BINDING Whitehead, A. N. Prindpia Mathe- School; Mr. Ward, attorney; Rev. Esther Baker, Carolyn Kahn and Holroyd Reece. An exhaustive account of a leisurly journey around Janeway of Westminster Church. matica. Lillian Franklin. Montesquieu— The 1870; Les Causes 45 North Division Street has Hobart about After Buffalo defeated initiation Dr. and Mrs. Jos- the world by an observer trained to Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Politiqucs du D&sastre. five times and only once has been eph Buemberg chaperoned the group mould his impressions into the form Buffalo, N. Y. Voltaire, F. M. A. Histoire de defeated by them. The team has al- at a Supper Dance at the Teck Cafe. of significant generalizations. Ruth Shepard Phelps: Italian SilCharles 11, Roi de Sui'de. ways made a creditable showing, and houettes (Alfred A. Knupi): a will without doubt uphold the repuANNOUNCEMENT "l"I"I"I"l"l"I"I"I-I"I"I"M"I"I"I"I"I"I-I"H-4-W; Any local chapter of a Fraternity series of scholarly and delightfully EPITAPH tation it has won in the past. EAT AT THE of the University of Buffalo interested written essays on modern Italian (Editor's Note: Jock arrived at the Manager John Horton says that in joining a National General Men's authors from Carducci and Pascoli to Zoology Lab in a perforated carton. although Hobart, along with other He lived only a few days; then Pro- down-state universities, is under the Fraternity should get in touch with Papini, Panzini, and Pirandello. Leon Monell, 306 Foster J. Middleton Murry: Keats and Special Dinners 35c fessor Shadle was obliged to chloro- quarantine he has received no word Professor (Oxford University Shakespeare Hall. subject is now for a concerning the inability of that team form him. He ■ " Sandwiches of All : An English interpretation Press) dissection.) The annual income of the Queen of of Keats, based on the Clark Lectures ...10c Here lies the body of one Baboon- to visit Buffalo on Monday. Kinds England is $1,925,000, out of which given by the author at Trinity Colan he died so soon! infant Only 3386 MAIN ST. must be paid the cost of the royal lege, Cambridge; of special interest Rickets and T. B. caused his death. household, which includes the expenses as having appeared almost simultan; Directly across ; Zoo students, pause; draw reverent and salaries of nearly 1,000 officers ously with Miss Amy Lowell's Ameribreath! ', ', Campus from Foster Hall Try and servants. can biography. R.I.P. '. Ln..H..H..H..H--Hn| .1..H..1 I1 II — — — — — Hobart is Next Victim for the Men's Debate Team —— — KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. g — — — I — — — :: CAMPUS LUNCH ii :: :: :: :: the :: \\ — l-l-ii 1. 11. g>mmbtr* Music Furnished For All Occasions Patronize Your Own Boys. They Have Better Quality and Better Prices. Engagements May Be Made Through Dr. Lemon, Joseph Hickey or Walter Murphy HUNGRY? Just Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. From SPRINGBORN'S Men's Wear - 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. Sat. 12P. M. Hats 290 Main Street Open 8 A. M. ■ 6 P. M. Sat. 10 P. M. �The BEE ESSAY CONTEST Chess Team Brings Alfred Falls to INTERESTING RESULTS ARE Victory in Defeat Before the BROUGHT FORTH BY TESTS in 4-2 Active Campaign Blue and Whites The Kosciuszko Foundation has announced a competition open to ail undergraduate students in American colleges and universities. The Bison five traveled to Alfred Two prizes, one of $100 and on-> last Wednesday, met and defeated the of $50, are to be awarded for the Orange combination by the close two best essays on Kosciuszko's parscore of 26 to 25. It was not until Four Stars Shine The U. B. chess team defeated the Jewish Community chess team, March Information by for Last Time in 4th, the latter's building, by the Mental Testings of 4-2. The U. B. team has been Saturday's Game score progressing steadily and is rapidly the final Dr. Jones Gathers at Technique of Studying Outlined Through Answers whistle in the last stanza in The American Revolution. gaining strength. The Jewish Com- of the Essays must not exceed 2,00' game that the Bulls were able munity team is one of the best teams to claim for at in length; they must be in th> victory, they traveled words in the city, ranking with that of the the end of the first half, 15-7. hands of Stephen P. Mizwa, Secretary Buffalo Star Chess club and is comIn the opening fray, the blue and of the Foundation, 953 Third Avenui. posed of the best Jewish chess players white stars were at sea, for they in the city. New York City by June first; the were unable to pass, check or make A match has definitely been settled points. This style winning essays become the property of play was due with New York University, to be to sort of rough and hurried ride of the Kosciuszko Foundation and a played in New York during Easter to Alfred in a bus. But, in the may be published by the Foundation. week. The N. Y.U. teamis the inter- second half, the Bisons put every The awards will be announced July collegiate champion of the intercolounce of energy and strength behind legiate chess association of New York the oars, to steer the ship into a and also has defeated such teams as port. the Army, Harvard and Yale. Stiff victorious deadly casting exhibited preThe opposition is expected. As before mentioned the Army, Rutgers and viously in Buffalo was characteristic Splendid Court Careers May be Boasted of by All , A number of tests have been given Capt. Farris, Brint, Manguso and by the Personnel Office under the Berlove played their last game for direction of Dr. Jones to students entering the University and much in- Buffalo in the final game of the seateresting information has been gath- son with Colgate. Led by Capt. Farered regarding their activities, habits, ris, who scored 13 points, the team likes and dislikes. finished up the season in fitting style. Statistics which have been compiled The Colgate victory was a sweet refrom these tests show that we have a venge for the game we lost to them variety of nationalities among the earlier in the season. The old reli- Cornell will be played on the same Freshman class, and that many countrip. No answer has been obtained tries are represented by the parents ables who are leaving us seemed to from Columbia or C. C. N. Y. give more than their best last Saturthe students. was found that of It This evening, Friday, March 12, at so that we would have day something pf the 170 entering men and 78 enter8 P. M. in the Dental building, our ing women, 55% of th,e men and 40 % to remember them by. They certainly will play Canisius college. Caniof the women had fathers born in succeeded in doing this. Their great teamhas just sius returned from a successpast work in and this especially years some other country, while 51% of the ful invasion of New York, having degiven University the an men and only 33% of the women had year, has feated the Army and Cornell. Visitmothers of foreign birth. The nations enviable reputation in basketball cir- ors are welcome. Score of U.B. J.C. most largely represented in these fig- cles. match : ures are Russia and Poland, and Italy Lou Farris has carried out his U. B. Jewish Com. Team and Sicily. Then follow, with many duties as Captain for the last two Board No. 1 exceptionally well. Few ath- T. Ciesla, 0 less, Canada, Austria, England, Ger- years J. Goldsman, 1 many and France. The education of letes have served the University as Board No. 2 the parents seemed to have some bear- well as he has and surely none have T. Pivchuk, 0 ing on the intelligence of the various served better. Besides his ability on J. Hoffman, 1 Board Ne. :i students, since the upper, middle and the court he has always promoted J. Gitin, 0 R. Berlin, 1 lower quatrile of students whose par- team work and prevented discord Board No. 4 ents had had at least a high school among the players. His leadership L. Pelowski, 1 E. Dubin, 0 education was noticeably greater than will be hard to replace. Board No. 5 those of students whose parents hadI This season Brint has been handi- W. Misiek, 1 E. Bemer, 0 not completed grammar school. capped with a bad knee, but despite On these A. C. E. tests a question this he lost none of his past skill. He was also asked regarding the number has the ability to reach heights of of books which had been read in the cleverness with the ball where few can four years preceding college. When follow. these answers were compared with Manguso also lived up to his past the rating attained in the intelligence reputation. His uncanny ability to tests it was found that those who had make baskets when they are needed read at least 250 books of fiction stood has saved the school many a game. very high, while those who had read The impressive part of his ability in 100 serious books were a very superior a pinch is the fact that he can drop group. But many persons who had a the ball in from any place or angle high rating on the tests were found on the court. to have read very little fiction during Berlove has gained the name of the four years mentioned, and even "old reliable" in the Buffalo newsless science, poetry and the like. papers; and his writeup after the The answers given to questions re- Syracuse game in the Syracuse Post garding methods of study are well Dispatch was proof of his fame out worth noting, especially when taken of town. He is without a doubt one in connection with the grades obtained of the best guards in the country. in the tests. Silent, passive reading The University appreciates the was used by more students than any efforts of the men who are leaving other method. But the highest grades this year and hopes that they will be were gained by those who studied by as successful after they annex their looking off the book and reciting to degrees as they were on the court. The methods of study fol- — themselves. low in order of their effectiveness as Dean C. S. Marsh of the Evening judged by the ranking of students Session in charge of the Survey of using them: 1. Looking off the book, reciting to Adult Education in Buffalo attended the meetings of the Association on themselves. Adult Education in Washington Feb2. Reading aloud from the book. ruary 18-20. Outlining 3. on a separate sheet or notebook. ■ t..i..ft..t-t..t..t..t..f..»..t..»..i..»„t..i..t.t > t «.«.»»■ 4. Silent passive reading. 5. Writing down comments on side of page. 6. Underscoring main phrases in ' thruouH the closing minutes. The improved passing, cutting and teamplay also aided in bringing victory from the strong Alfred unit. Bob Harrington was the big gun in the game. His good eye chalked up 8 points for the home team, two of which put the Bulls one point ahead of Alfred and of the final whistle. Bob also played his usual wonderful floor game, as well as holding his man to a lone goal. In all this hard earned victory keeps the slate clean for Buffalo over Alfred for in the five years of school rivalry, the Orange has not been able to give the queen city boys one set back. Board No. 6 S. Okoniewski, 1....J. Lichtenstein, 1 Final score U. B— 4 J. C— 2 SILVER BIRCH For Spring There are grays and grays; but the richest gray of all is Silver Birch. It's one of the smart new shades for Spring Featuredin our finer University clothes fromHart Schaffner &Marx andFashion Park. $35 $50 $75 The KLEINHANS Co. When silvery moonlight falls on town and — field and the long, joyous tour home is ready to begin have a Camel! — . book. 7. Sketching lines or other marks on the side of the page. Many bright students, however, were apparently using very poor technique in studying, usually silent, passive reading. As a rule the women students employed better methods than the men. The majority of both men and women admitted that their main difficulty of study was due to an inability to hold attention on the work in hand and a shifting of thought to other things. Poor memory, understanding a thing but forgetting it at once, also played an important part. f I;■ GREETING ! : CARDS Days are all too short ; and there is so little time : for letter writing. : :; Our lovely CARDS will : '■'" bridge for you the distance '■ |; of time and space. :; ■'■ I; FRANK B. HOOLE j : Main St. Near Allen " Buffalo, N. Y. ..I-^■^»^.l„l„l■■l■■M■■l■^l■■l■^l^■l■■l■^l■^l■■l■^l^^l^^l^^l^"^^^"M""H"^-H^^^M""HH-^"H""HW"4"^i-H ] U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a ; complete education. ] Buffalo Evening News \ Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is ,00 good for Camels. In the making of this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledgeand skill of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. _j_T^frl / *Y \. ASLs"JL-*1. ■# / ° UT do 'Ivou know Camel *'i*"' »'"'*» not yet /^MkkT> '^We ini't/you'Z"' / © ,i««(■ K/r / flk!* »"" SjSs / /ffitL & ffijf compart any '"'"' Camels with "*""". °" y """'« Company, ° � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-03-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/12/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-03-12; Vol. 6 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/048d9cabb7f89dbbb4a0adbce8c76a9c.pdf 4820a2f46c5f06e82894ed73c7a14572 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL 6 Men's Debate Team Turns in Victory Over Pittsburg ChildLabor Amendment Subject of Forensic Encounter UNIVERSITY THE LAST LECTURE The Faculty Lecture Series will be concluded by Herbert U. Williams, Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, on Tuesday, March 9. Professor Williams' subject is An Outline of Pre-Hiatory. These lectures are given at the Urosvenor Library at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons. OF BUFFALO, MARCH 6, 1926 Yosemite Park is Subject of Last Faculty Lecture No. 18 GLEE CLUB GETTING READY FOR OUT OF TOWN TRIPS Mr.Bonner Pays Tribute Pharmics Cause Banner Night at to its Serene and Peaceful Beauty U. B. Club Meeting Home Concert Set For April 9th In Statler Ballroom - five One of the most interesting of the A two-to-one decision was awarded University lecture series was given to Sixty by Mr. Bonner at the Grosvenor to the University of Buffalo Men's on Ours Largest Library, Tuesday, March 2. It was Debating team last Thursday, Feb. subject an illustrated one on the of Chorus 25, at a forensic encounter with the the Yosemite National Park. University of Pittsburg. The ques"Most American travellers regard Take one hundred fellows, mix thortion was "Resolved: That the Pendthis park as a picture show or a dime oughly by scattering around tables on1 ing Child Labor Amendment Should museum." They miss entirely the top of which are bowls of that deli- Due to the untiring efforts of the manager of the Glee Club, Joseph be Ratified". on quiet beauty and calm majesty of cious fruit known as "beans"; stimu- Dempsey, and William Sernoffsky, the Yosemite. It is these same travellers, Pittsburg's team, composed of this body by the pleasing melo- Musical by Casting Organizations of the Universeverely criticized for their notorious late Owen Moran, Nathan Perilman, and dies of the banjo of Gardner and the sity of Buffalo ly going" bad habit of "just from piano of Thompson; add further stimhave secured three Albert Davies upheld the affirmative; place to place and "seeing every- ulus through the singing of Ward and out-of-town trips. The first trip will while the negative was taken by HuTonight, another great event in the thing" in about two days, who liter- put the final touch by an address by be March 29th to Salamanca, N. Y., bert Nagel, Morris Opler, and John to be given under the auspices of the calendar of the Girls' Debate Team ally rave about the marvelous and Dr. A. Horton of Buffalo. B. Lemon and there is only Salamanca High School. The second College, takes overwhelming grandeur of Yosemite. of the Arts and Science The judges were the Rev. William one answer it was a great meeting! will be on April 16th to Auburn, place. On this night the university They are particularly glib with stock Wood of St. Paul's Cathedral; of Syracuse Women's Debate Team comparisons and guide book descrip- Where? What? U. B. Club at the N. Y., to be given with the co-operaCentral Wheeler, Tuesday attorney; Thomas and ProY. M. C. A. last tion of the loyal Alumni of the Uniour city and meets the U. B. tions. Apparently they are oblivious evening under the auspices of the versity in fessor Henry Lappin of D'Youville invadesto the question to the innumerable and charming hidthat section. The third team thrash out College. Professor Edward G. Schautrip will be to Syracuse the date of Child Labor den trails leading up to the snowy school of Pharmacy. roth of the University acted as Chair- "Resolved: The pending In a brief address Dr. A. B. Lemon which will be announced in the near amendment be ratified." summits. man. At eight o'clock in the Auditorium Mr. Bonner's lecture was a protest spoke on the "Use and Abuse of Nar- future. This concert will be a joint Pittsburg clearly had the side of of Bennet High School, Dean MacContrary to public opinion, concert with the Syracuse University against this type of superficial trav- cotics." the question with the greatest emo- Donald, chairman, will call upon the eler and an appeal for the satisfac- Dr. Lemon stated that the addicts who Glee Club. The details for the first were not those who two of the aforementioned concerts tinal.appeal, but Buffalo had more first speaker. At this time it is not tion that can be gained from real play caused trouble convincing arguments which were known which took small quantities at regular inter- have all been arranged for and conteam will present the in such a park as Yosemite. vals and went their way without dis- tracts have been signed by both parPittsburgh's fi rs t first contentions as it is customary to strengthening. He gave a most interesting sum- turbing the populace, but on the conspeaker, Owen Moran, gave examples draw lots for this privilege. ties. The overnight trips will be history of the geological mary of the of the violations of the state laws, The U. B. team which presents the formation of the valley, canyon and trary it is those types known as made by bus and the members of the the conditions under which the child affirmative arguments is composed of "criminal addicts" who cause the clubs will be lodged at thebest hotels. works, and the low age rate of the Marie Neldenger, who is the so-called gorges. He spoke of the glacial ac- trouble. According to statistics we Two other concerts of major imchildren working. He spoke of the veteran having met tonight's opponent tion in scraping out the floor of the find that there are about 500 people portance are also being planned by in the domes and in valley, rounding and the type of this in Buffalo. Dr. Lemon the management. The Home Concert inadequacy of the state laws on a previous occasion, Laura O'Day, cutting out river beds. Half dome need of a uniform national law. Rowena Block, and the alternate and North dome are perhaps the most then spoke on the decrease of the use which comes on April 9th in the of these drugs in this country and Ballroom of the Hotel Statler Nagel of Buffalo replied by declar- Ethel Rose. promspectacular cliffs and summits in the ing the problems was one for. the Syracuse University will be repre- valley. The valley gently slopes up also in the world. ises to be one of the best producHe then outlined briefly the work separate state legislatures, and that sented by Pauline Gehring, Margaret to the mountains on one side while of the Hague Opium Conference in tions ever presented by the University they were eliminating the evil phases Buscher, Beatrice Feingold and the very beauti- 1912, 1923 and finally that of the Gen- of Buffalo before a Buffalo Audience. the other are various of the condition. He used statistics alternate, Althea Singleton. The first on Dancing will follow the concert. All ful notable them waterfalls, among from the census of 1910 as compared speaker of each team will represent a the Bridal Veil Falls. The floor of eva Conference in 1923 and 1925. the Musical Organizations of the UniNext Tuesday Dean Alden of the with those of ten years later to prove ten minute speech which will be fol- the canyon slopes toward the West Law School will be the speaker. Let versity will participate. No doubt his point. lowed by the fifteen minute speeches and the streams and waterfalls flow students will recall last year's conus make it as big as last week! Perilman, of the affirmative, urged of the other debaters. cert. This proved to be the best into the river and on out to San Franthe national amendment as an aid to The usual custom, in which judges cisco bay. staged concert ever given by the combackward states to carry out laws render the decision, will be sidestepped bined University Glee Clubs. This Then with the aid of an excellent against child labor. He sought to on this occasion and the audience will year, however, the Musical Organizaof slides he took his audidiscredit Nagel's quotation of census be called upon to act in this capacity collection tions plan to outdo anything that has trip through ence on a motor Yosemstatistics. by casting a vote. Instructions will been done in the past. Special feattrip covered not only Opler, second speaker for Buffalo, be given as to the exact procedure. ite park. The ures are being arranged. No amount interesting points both all the most declared that child labor is a social Inasmuch as this is the situation, the of expense is being spared to make common trail and back of it condition which cannot be annihilated students of the entire University of on the this Home Concert a success. The Yosemite in by oppression. He stated that such Buffalo are strongly urged to attend but caught a glimpse of management is working hard, the of her seasonal moods and unmany coercive legislation as was proposed the debate, listen intelligently and members of the Men's Glee Club, the usual variations. would not bring about the eradication cast an impartial vote. Women's Glee Club and the Musical Mr. Bonner brought out particuof the disorder. He cited the differOrganizations are practising steadily. It will be remembered that our larly that Yosemite is not a stupendences in climatic and economic con- Girls' Debate Team has to this date Student support is needed to assure "sight seer" would ditions in various states, and argued never suffered a defeat. For three ous as the casual the greatest year in the History of that has a and it serene that a uniform law would not be ad- years this organization has been in affirm, but The struggle majority over the and the Musical Clubs. It is hoped that peaceful beauty. The tuneful music equate. He attacked the proposal as existence and at no one time during the minority reports in the Arts College the entire student body will turn out of the the clear falls, calm, lakes, an infringement on state's rights. this period has it been vanquished. granite cliffe and burnished rocks all Student Government Constitution has to the Home Concert. There is nothDavies, for Pittsburg, answered Obviously they are worthy of the fit into a harmonious perfect at last been settled. At a mass meet- ing which makes for College Spirit that such an amendment would act heartiest support possible from their seem to ing on Wednesday morning, a vote like music. Songs are the most cherpicture. as a minimum requirement, as it fellows, and if it is only to see how was taken which resulted in the adop- ished reminiscences of every college were, and would serve no drastic a highly successful organization function of the majority report. The vote man. The Home Concert is the only purpose. State's rights would be pro- tions, attend the debate, tonight!1 was close 61 to 54, but the victory opportunity the students of our Unitected and respected in that state was clearly on the side of the major- versity have for witnessing a joint legislatures would have the final concert of the Men's and Women's ity. Friday, March 5 regulation of the law. Glee Clubs. They ask the support Before the final vote several 8:00 Bennett High School: Women's speeches Horton, last speaker for Buffalo, general and co-operation of all the loyal Uniin were made the Debate vs. Syracuse U. answered the foregoing speech by discussion, advocating or opposing the versity of Buffalo students. Saturday, March 6 complimenting Pittsburg on its ability The next concert will be over the adoption of the majority report and to predict that Congress would not Five prizes were awarded this year 8:00 Elmwood Music Hall: Basket- pointing out possibilities of comprom- Radio Station, WGR. This will be pass drastic laws. He said that the in the Muse and Masque Literary ball—U. B. vs. Colgate broadcasted on March 22nd. In this ise. amendment constituted an infringe- Contest. The judges, Prof. Van way the University will Sunday, March 7 At the beginning of the meeting reach an audience which be able to ment of parental authority, robbing Santvoord, Dr. Rice, and Dr. Carpen- 3:00 Grosvenor Library Music Room: could not, the chairman, Macdonald, Marion the state of all power except that of ter, have made known their decision. Menorah Meeting under any other conditions, be obread over articles the first three of tained. The publicity for police and subverting the federal Miss Marion Moody Suor wrote the 5:00 First Presbyterian Church-on U. B. will the Constitution and called for moform in favor of a centralized bu- prize winning short story, entitled The Circle: John Langdon Davies tions for their acceptance. Articles be great. Tune in on the evening of March 22nd. reaucratic government located in Legend, and poem, April Rain. Mr. and Tea Iand II were accepted without disWashington. Sixty-five men have turned out for Monday, March 8 Duncan Mallam also won two prizes cussion; but Article 11, Section 2, the Glee Club. This is the largest for his essay, A Visit to lgnatz Hoff- All Fraternities night aroused much comment. aggregation of voices every obtained Tuesday, March 9 man and his one-act play, The Coivwas point The made that Fresh- in the Men's Glee Club. The outlook, ard. The fifth prize was captured 4:00 Presbyterian Church: Girls' man class, because of its the size and therefore, is most promising. It shows Glee Club Rehearsal by Miss Fannie C. Roll who wrote Faculty desire to cooperate with the rest of the spirit of the men. They are all the best appreciation of Anatole 4:30 Grosvenor Library: Dr. Herbert U. Will- the student body, should be allowed giving up much time and are rehearsby Lecture France. one vote on the Board of Councilors. ing regularly. All members of the subpoems which were iams Two other On March 20, the Girls Glee Club An amendment was put before the Glee Club making the trips will be judged of honor6:30 Y. M. C. A. Beans worthy were will journey to Perrysburg and Go- mitted assembly which changed Section 2 so excused from classes. The authorThey were The Birch March 10 Wednesday, mention. wanda. A concert will be presented able Tryst by Miss Gertrude 4:00 Foster Hall Girls' Room: Lea- that it might provide for one Fresh- ities again have shown their desire at the J. N. Adam Hospital at Perrys- Maiden's gue of women voters open meet- man vote on the Board of Councilors, to meet the students half-way. They and The Rape of the Ostrand, Van burg in the afternoon, and will then and that the Freshman representative are co-operating splendidly with the Kavinoky. Dorothy ing by Miss go to Gowanda where they will giv.' Kiss need not of necessity be the Fresh- management. The students must do in March 11 Thursday, compositions appear will These a concert in the evening. their share. All men should turn out and Masque Magazine to- 7:00 Statler Hotel: i Masten Park man President. All members of the Glee Club are the Muse Discussion followed wherein mem- for every rehearsal. With the largBanquet several articles special with Alumni gether urged to attend rehearsals as sevby members of the staff 8:00 Grosvenor Library Music Room: bers of the committee which has est Glee Club in Western New York, eral concert engagements are draw- and features {Continued on Page 2) French Club publication. (Continued on Page 2) the of ing 100 Men Assemble Hear Dr. Lemon U. B. Women Debaters Encounter Syracuse Narcotics in Western N.Y. To-Night at Bennett Audience Will Decide Victor Ballots — Majority Report Wins in Student Govt. Controversy Amendment Provides For One Vote For The Freshmen Campus Calendar Prizes Awarded by Muse and Masque Girls Gee Club to Take Trip March 20th — near. Men Make Glee — �The BEE 2 down town to see tne latest in leminine styles as displayed by shop and office girls. Plesur is now back in the old country practicing dentistry in the F. S. Petrino harems of the Orient. Swagler with a Bismark mustach It is the year of our Lord 1952. Iand waist is the head of the Swagler Brewery. FRENCH CLUB MEETING | sit in the Junior lab all alone still Dental Parlors and wasn't present because Dickinson working on my first full and partial There will be a meeting of he was driving some country lasses Prosthetic technique Everyone case. the French Club on Thursday 0 the city, but, Iam told, he is else has gone to the Fifty-Second An- around evening, March 11, 8 p. m., in [ the founder and president of the nual Convention of the Dental Alumni the Grosvenor Library Music E Association to get their ounce samples Granger's Co-operative Union for the Room. Mile. Henri will speak j of dental dentifrices and supplies but Care and Reconstruction of Farmers' on "L'etudiante francaise d'au- c Mary Moody I am still working on as Ihave been Teeth. jourd'hui." to Graduate H WILLIS G. GREGORY, M.D., Ph. G. doing since the winter of '25 and '26, DiJames now specializes in graftpacking and vulcanizing, grinding and ing teeth into alveolar sockets. Every institution owes its success repairing, fitting and refitting the Bickle and Riffle, co-workers have MAJORITY REPORT largely to the work of some one indidentures which, it seems, will never discovered the Cord-Music Technique (Continued from Page 1) V. EXPANDING ACTIVITIES. vidual of unusual executive ability, a for painless dentistry. The first active effort to bring to served to draw up the Constitution person of embounded enthusiasm, of fit the model casts. Greenberg, working on the same Ihear voices and outside footsteps a realization the fervid argument of pointed out that by allowing the broad vision, and the capacity for principle claims that Vocal Music the It pushed door. creaks as it is Millard Fillmore for the addition of Freshman one vote on the Board, the hard work. The Buffalo College of Technique is more effective in proan academic department seems not to entire vote would be evened up, and Pharmacy is fortunate in having such open. Who can it be? Perhaps it is ducing general anesthesia. Grandma Weise tell me coming to begun have been until 1862, when two ties would result; also it was to be a man in its Dean, Dr. Willis G. Revo has utilized his knowledge of that fiancee, my waiting who is for committees of the Council were ap- remembered that the Freshman class Gregory. and Bridge to perfect the ComCrown graduate me to before saying "yes," pointed to consider and report upon is not extant at the time for election Gregory was born in Theresa,! wishes to speak to me by radio. Ilift bined Elevator-Bridge Unit and Chair. Dr. the creation of departments of law of the Board of Councilors. N. Y., but his family moved to Buf- my weary eyes from my work and see Terkoski has perfected the extracand of liberal arts. Here is a further The amendment when voted upon falo when he was six years old. His a crowd of men entering the lab. I tion of teeth by the Half Nelson example of Buffalo's refusal to allow was carried, and the section was early training was obtained in the stare, Iblink and then stare again. Strangler Lewis Head Lock technique. the stress and strain of civil war to adopted as per amendment. public schools of Buffalo, and he was It's the old class of '27 back again! Rozan is still spending his weekinterfere with projects for her inThe Constitution as it is interpreted graduated from the Central High Save for bald spots, expanded waists ends in Cleveland and has perfected a tellectual advancement. Evidently, by the majority report will be put School in 1876. He later entered the and in some cases profuse growths of combined dye and wax for mustaches. however, though the war did not in- before the entire student body for Buffalo Medical College and was Verone is now in Paris making denhair on the face, they are the same as terfere with the foundation of several ratification. Voting will be done by graduated in 1882. As a boy he tures for the Folly. of and carefree. old, happy, laughing institutions, it was decided that the Australian ballot, and the arrange- assisted in his father's pharmacy. Hall is the private Dentist for the Ifire question after question at them, time was not propitious for the ex- ments will soon be completed. When the Buffalo College of Pharm- asking about all those present and Grand Kleagle of America. pansion of the University. The re- This method will insure a fair ex- acy was organized in 1886, in the old Wilkinson is the author and founder ports of these two committes appar- pression of opinion. There will be no Medical College building at the cor- those absent. Ilearn that: Adkins of the Dento-mathic textbook and wearing a toupe and is Mayor is now ently were made orally, since there sudden influx of one particular class ner of Main and Virginia streets, Dr. technique for operative Dentistry of Kenmore. Anderson is prospering no having is evidence of their been into a meeting for the sole purpose of Gregory was asked to take the posiexceedingly healthy because of whereby cavities are filled according recorded; but the idea of University voting without knowledge of previous tion of Professor of Pharmacy. He is and his regular noon-day promenades to the principles of Archimedes and expansion was in the air and received discussions. Studious upper classmen the only member of that first faculty logarithyms. repeated impetus fiom then on. Ir will have an opportunity to exhibit serving today. On May 24, 1890, Dr. United States Pharmacopoeia. With- Riley is the owner of the Show 1868 the addition of a dental depart- some of their experience in voting as Gregory was made Dean of the Col- out doubt his greatest service to Window Parlors doing all his dental ment was discussed for the first time enthusiastically as some of the lower lege of Pharmacy, and each year he Pharmaceutical education was rend- work behind a large plate glass show and the first step actually taken, since classmen. has been re-elected to that important ered as chairman of the Pharmaceut- window. it was determined to leave the organiBy all means, VOTE! Bannigan is at Washington as a office through the constantly increas- ical Syllabus Committee to which he zation of a college of dentistry to the ing love and confidence of his constit- was appointed in 1906 and served member of the U. S. Senate elected Medical Faculty, where it rested for until 1917. As a result of Dr. Greg- by the Lab-Men's Union of America. uents. GLEE CLUB so many years that it was thought He is and has been for some years ory's efforts as chairman of this Kelley is President of the Female (Continued 1) Page from to have sunk to its final repose. the senior Dean of the University of National Committee the Boards of Dentists' Catty Club of Niagara Falls. with the best traveling program ever Buffalo, In 1867 Dr. Julius F. Miner waE and also the senior Dean of Pharmacy and the Colleges have uniBruckheimer has retired from denelected professor of special surgery taken by the University of Buffalo, the Colleges of Pharmacy of the fied their work and brought it to a tistry and is backing a Follies Show with an admirable and with director, and three years later was made dean, United States. On the occasion of more nearly scientific basis. in Heimerville, Fa. It is said that he succeeding Dr. James Hadley, who the co-operation of the entire Uni- the twenty-fifth anniversary as Dean was President of the New York got his start at the Garden theatre He had been promoted from registrar to versity the success of the U. B. Mus- of the Buffalo College of Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Association, 1889- during his college days. dean in 1867, but returned to his old ical Organizations for the year 1925- he was tendered a dinner and pre- -1890, served on the Erie County Coyne has revolutionized extraction position in 1870. Dr. Miner served -1926 and for the future is assured. sented with a chime clock as a testi- Board of Pharmacy from 1886-1899, by standing ten feet away from his as dean until 1875, when Dr. Milton monial for his efficient services by the and then was elected to tfie New York patient and when he, the patient, isn't G. Potter succeeded to the office. In joint faculties of all the departments State Board of Pharmacy where he looking he throws his instrument at 1877 Dr. Thomas F. Rochester who of the University of Buffalo. served from 1901 to 1907, and again him, skillfully knocking out the deANNOUNCEMENT to his commanding personality joined Dean Gregory is dear to the heart was elected in 1912 and is still serv- cayed tooth. He also got his pracFirst Presbyterian* Church The the sureness ofdiagnosis and the rare of every alumnus, and twice he has ing in that position. tice in his college days. is entertaining the students of knowledge and skill in practice which been honored by the alumni. At the In 1919 when the plans for the first Strot is still traveling around to the University and the Normal gave him a dominating position twenty-fifth anniversary of Dr. Gre- building of the Greater University of the different baseball clubs looking School at tea on Sunday, March among Buffalo's medical men, was gory's appointment as a professor, he Buffalo became a fact, Dean Gregory's for his girl, just as he did in Syracuse 7. again made dean of the Faculty as was presented a gold watch, and wish to see the College of Pharmacy in the fall of '25. John Langdon-Davies, fahe had been dean of his profession again at the alumni dinner, when he in a better home was fulfilled. LargeRoberts and Potter are perfecting mous English lecturer and writsince Dr. White's death, serving until had completed twenty-five years in ly through his pen and persuasive elo- the method of performing Oral Surer, will be the speaker at the his decease in 1887. Dr. Rochester the office of Dean, he was presented quence he convinced the Council of gery by radio. Vesper Service at five o'clock. with a hundred dollars in gold. the University that the crying need Zirnheld is the foremost Canine Denbelongs perhaps to the second generaFollowing the service tea will tion of the Faculty, the first comprisThrough his active services in the was that the first building should be tist of all times. be served, and the speaker will ing the founders, White, Flint, Hamilassociations, societies and councils a chemistry building, which should Quinlivan has opened up a combibe present to answer questions of each, Dr. Gregory has brought the also house the College of Pharmacy nation lunch and waiting room to ton, Hadley, and the third, men like from the floor. Buffalo College of Pharmacy into until a suitable home for Pharmacy further his study of preventative denPark, Stockton (still teaching), Cary, and Mann. Happily the fourth local, state and national repute. Three alone can be built. The result was tistry. times he has served on the Decennial Foster Hall, dedicated and opened Quinby is now owner of the million "generation", worthy successors of their forerunners, are actively teach- sequently became Chancellors of the Revision Committee for revising the for use in October, 1922. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2) ing, and uphold and transmit intact University; and the third was David Gray, whose fame Buffalo cherishes the old ideals. Both James Hadley and Potter died as editor and poet. During the two decades from 1870 in 1878, a loss doubly severe, necessitating a partial reorganization of the to 1890 the scope and method of Faculty. After a short interval Dr. medical education were so changed Hadley was succeeded as secretary of by the rapid progress in medical the Faculty by Charles Cary, who science as to require extension of the thus began, in 1879, a service in college course from two years of five many capacities. The same year he month each to three years of six began his teaching as professor of months each. The birth and developanatomy, but in 1889 changed his ment of the science of bacteriology, chair to that of materia medica, add- the need of more practical training ing that of clinical medicine. In 1899 in pathology and chemistry, and of a he gave up the chair of materia more accurate knowledge of anatomy medica but continued as professor of and histology, all demanded largely clinical medicine until 1911, when he increased facilities not only in mawas made professor emeritus a ser- terial equipment but in teaching. During the eight years from 1882 vice in active teaching totalling thirty-two years. The Council also to 1890 the governing Faculty of the elected him to membership in 1879, a Medical Dept. was completely changed, connection which he has ever since re- not one chair being occupied in 1890 tained, and for many years during by the incumbent of nine years bethe thirty-seven of his membership fore. Six new men had been called he has been the senior member, the to Faculty positions and one had been only one to note the expansion of transferred to another chair. During the University as each of the other this time also occurred an enlargement of the teaching staff by the apfive departments was added. Nothing in the University's charter pointment of adjunct, associate and had prevented the entrance of women clinical professors, with assistants students, but no woman was gradu- and instructors in the laboratory and ated until 1876, when the degree was recitation courses. A spring course conferred upon Dr. Mary B. Moody, was in operation during the years now of Los Angeles, California, who 1884 to 1893. It consisted of eight has retained a lively interest in her weeks of supplementary and special alma mater despite the years and instruction given largely by the members of the adjunct Faculty. It was the distance which separate her. E In 1877 the Council suffered several regarded m an excellent feature but $ $ by was superseded lengthening losses by death; but the places of the those who died, George R. Babcock, regular session to seven months and Orlando Allen, and Joseph Warren, shortly thereafter to nine months for THREE STORES each of the four years. were filled by three men, two of whom,m 303 Main St. 360 Main St. 509 Main St. Messrs. Sprague and Putnam, sub- 1 (To be continued next week.) CONSIDERED EXPANDING TO LAW AND LIBERAL ARTS Dr. Charles Cary Among Famous Men Who Gave Services THE CAMPUS THE ORAL CAVITY WHO'S WHO — f Dr. B. First Woman From U. B. 7horgyghkt*&e^s7^\ — \ r *» \ <?X_oqs «3 Winner/ °" 6.°o | to 7i° �The BEE 3 BETA CHI EPSILON THE Beta Chi Epsilon fraternity announces an informal dance to be held at the Buffalo Consistory, Friday, March sth. Chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs. Irons and Mr. and Mrs. Sine. The Active and Passive chapters DELTA CHI By BILL COOK jointly held a banquet at the Buffalo Chapter Buffalo the announces Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Consistory on Thursday, February 18. pledging of: N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Talks by Dr. Sy, Dr. Irons, and Proprovided 13, for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 1922 Joseph Cain, '28 postage fessor Brown were the greatest atFRENCH BRIAR Keith C. Farner, '28 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY traction of the evening. The other night we took our broken Joseph Nolan, '28 l"er Year, $1.50 We take the greatest pleasure in Single Copies 5 cents pipe into Max's shop to be mended. Plans are in the process of formuPublication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Only those who smoke pipes can sym- lation for our annual formal banquet announcing the reception into the fraPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st ternity of: pathize in the attachment we had for to be held on the 27th of March. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays E. North it which would lead us to have it It is with much regret that we note A. Di Gaugi mended rather than to get another. the passing of one of our alumni EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT E. Farris Editor-in-ehief Marion Macdonald, '26 But Max it must be that he does not brothers, H. Irving Driggs of the Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 smoke one, because he tried to sell us Class of 1917. He was connected with V. Boeck Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 G. Richter the New York State Income Tax (leneral News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 a new one. K. Foster Max is no ordinary salesman. He Bureau and held a very responsible Business Manager Prank S. Petrino, '27 does not bustle from show case to position. Sympathy has been ex- and the pledging of: No. 18 show case, hauling out confusing tended by both the active and alumni VOL. 6 MARCH 6, 1926 K. Kohler H. Hainsey assortments of smokers' appurten- chapters to his wife and infant watches We cordially invite the School and experienced ances. He with daughter. ORAL CAVITY hope to meet you tonight at the Conblue eye the effect of the truly artistic (Continued from Page 2) RHO PI PHI sistory. arrangement of the interior of his dollar plant producing Lactodentogen, establishment, and then calmly leans Epsilon Chapter announces the inthe best tooth grower on the market. his short, round body against the itiation of Isadore Rosakoff and Sczpaniak could not attend the conRloalt the beauty of V^| theScarlet Tanaffet counter in front of the particular dis- Ascar Harris. vention because the kids have the play following freshmen have reon which your own delighted The Kappa Nu, by virtue of its win over measles again. gaze has rested longest. cently been pledged: Hayes besides being treasurer of Beta Pi Rho, 31-17, has won the right Abraham J. Finn He first how like the inquires you of to meet the winner of the "B" League the Dental Alumni Association Benjamin Sakavity place, eh ? Your answer must cerAmerica is also inventor of the meon Saturday, March 6th, at the ElmMeyer Zimmer be of its tasteful praise tainly apin for Shaking Hand device wood Music Hall preliminary to the chanical Benjamin Kaiser pearance. You indicate the mahogVarsity-Colgate game. Game will public officers. A formal dinner dance will be held any racks of delicately carved meerof the player manager Dzimian is start at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Phoenix-Dzimian Dental Parlors Base- schaums, you finger gently the curi- at the Statler Hotel. Music will be Results of Games according //,,'/ /:/// I ously wi ought cigarette holders, you furnished by Al Voekle and his ball team. IlllflllllJIl (" 6th and 7th Week smile cynically but appreciatively at orchestra. Shortal is of the Gaspresident A League , yes, the vari-colored sets of dice on Study Club. Beta Pi Rho (2), Beta Chi Epsilon Workers Dental the tiny round table. And you politePHI PSI SORORITY are owners of the Norton and Sutor (0), forfeit. ly try for a peep at that little group Phi Psi held an initiation service on Parlors which Norton & Sutor Dental Beta Pi Rho (52), Alpha Phi Delta has just driven Eastman to the grave of quaintly shaped briars which his Saturday, February 27. A dinner at (11). Hotel Statler followed. Covers were bigger income tax than grey-suited person is concealing. Kappa Nu (54), Omega Upsilon Phi by paying a Eastman himself. Then Max hangs a slender, white laid for 16, the places of the initiates (24). Avon-Meekin thumb on his vest, and launches into being marked by corsages of sweet Alpha Phi Delta (2), Phi Theta Psi Meekin is leader of the Band. his philosophy of smoking. He tells peas and roses. In the center of the (0), forfeit. Estry are president you that one should cultivate it as table was a model of the "Santa Kappa Nu (2), Phi Theta Psi (0), Bill and Julie and vice-president of the Estry Bros. he would cultivate music or literature. Maria" surrounded with yellow roses. forfeit. Lab., Inc. Working on He advises moderation and quality: The President's welcome to the new Experimental Kappa Nu (31), Beta Pi Rho (17). the principle that color affects the one should smoke a very few good girls was given by Mildred Harper Standing they are perfecting cigarettes each day instead of two and Florence Funk Buecking greeted Won Lost Pet. nervous system, to figure how technique of producing partial or or three packages of Chesterstrikes them in behalf of the Alumnae. Then the 5 0 1000 Kappa Nu by wearing ties, or Camelfields. You can see his sen- folowed the toast list. anesthesia Anne St. complete Beta Pi Rho 4 1 800 sitive nostrils quiver as if at the sting James gave a toast to "Friendship," gowns of various colors. Alpha Phi Delta 2 2 500 shirts and now owner or the Dupont Galvin is of cheap cigarette smoke. He men- Edith Mols to "Sister-ship," Margaret Beta Chi Epsilon 1 3 250 costs less thanpens Silk tions incidentally his side trade for Griffith to "Workmanship," Doris Co. Phi Theta Psi and Omega Upsilon pricedlower— carried on in discriminiating Bender Doris Webladies, "Scholarship," to Dwinelle is his closest competitor Phi, dropped. they "Leadership." sorority a little private room where can er to The for supremacy in the silk market. B League man Bell has now opened up a bird feed sit comfortably at a table and make song and U. B. Alma Mater concluded Results of 6th and 7th Week selections that charm a Russian the acted as program. Hayes would Irma Phi Delta Phi 28), Sigma (15). store and has patented a bird food toastmistress. Sigma Alpha Mu (2), Phi Rho Sigma which will prevent caries in the bills princess. The initiates are Rebecca Shepard Then Mapc talks about tobaccos. of birds. (0), forfeit. Moore is now dean of his own Den- He says we all are ruining our taste '26, Ruth Emma Wilfert '26, Evelyn Phi Delta Phi (2), Phi Rho Sigma for smoking-tobacco. We buy Tux- Louise Kunkle '27, Selma Catherine tal School for Girls only. (0), forfeit. albert because it is sweet. We buy Dauscher '29, Marguerite Gertrude given and Thomas have Major up Nu Sigma Nu (11), Omicron Alpha dentistry because they cannot get Princelvet because it is mild. But Hanne '29, Evelyn Louise Jung '31. Tau (10). near a dental chair due to their much these are not naturally prepared toSigma Alpha Mu 50), Sigma (24). PHI THETA PSI baccos, says he. They are dampened Beta Sigma Rho (2), Sigma (0), for- expanded waists. We take great pleasure in announcBlack has written his latest text- with sweet liquids and poisoned with feit. ing the initiation into our fraternity deviatlizing chemicals, while here Omicron Alpha Tau (2), Phi Rho Sig- book on Operative Dentistry. his of only and enthusiasm is not in bicycle shop has a and Coyle opened ma (0), forfeit. Robert Greil is building some new models which face, but shines on his pink, bald Standings William Barndollar head as well, you can buy the perWon Lost Pet. will revolutionize the cycle world. George Decker Hickey is leader of the world fam- fect blend, untampered with, yet tasty 1000 Phi Delta Phi 0 4 as Earl McGrath you strong and mild or wish. Hickey's ous orchestra Harmonizers. Sigma Rho 3 750 Beta 1 Israel is president of the Inter-fraNu Sigma Nu 3 1 750 You would like a sample perhaps, The initiation took place at the starts out by figur750 ternity Basketball League of the to try right now? Ah! too bad! ou fraternity house on Saturday and 3 1 Sigma Alpha Mu ing that theParker Sunday afternoons. Monday evening League of Nations. pipe along, 250 or brought Sigma your 1 3 have not Duofold's 25-year Point 000 Santmire is now owner of the larg(as in our case) you have it here saw us assembled in the Como RestOmucon Alpha Tau. 0 4 will outwear six or eight 000 est fruit farm in America. Phi Rho Sigma 0 4 to be mended. What kind, A Dun- aurant for an initiation banquet, after cheap pens, and he doesn't well ? Not even that good. You are which Brother Bonner entertained us !iaj|5^|gMSjai_Ma__--l_l_I_raMffl haveto figure any further. unfortunate; you have been smoking with a very interesting dissertation on Yosemite Valley. Stop at the nearest pen a pipe that lacks the artistic touch so Next week is Phi Theta Psi Foundnecessary in one's makeup. You know counter and choose your very well that if you were blind- ers' Week. Point Extra-Fine, Fine, folded you couldn't enjoy your smoke, Medium, Broad, Stub or and an artistic person should be smokOblique. It will give you ing a pipe such as these; and at last an appetite for writing. Pure, Wholesome candy can be purchased at any of our four Buffalo he steps away from the case for you Try THE Stores, at 6oc per pound and upward. PARKER PEN COMPANY to see the assortment of little beautmatch thePent:Lad),.S3; DuofoldPencils lo" Teas Served at all our Stores. Bakery Ouef.uie/r.,$3.S0; Luncheon and ies. Instead of clamping your teeth BigBrother" Ovei-tltc.U ugly Factory a black declamy, thing, you Special dinner served at our Spanish type Store, 660 Main Street. on and GeneralOffices Campus Opposite JANESVILLE, WIS. 660 MAIN STREET serve one of these graceful, hand350 MAIN STREET carved gems. You will notice that Regular "66 MAIN STREET cts. S66 MAIN STREET they are not black, but tan, like a new " —_____________---— pair of shoes. Itis the natural color -^"l_S_-*-_sSfe ■^«*M«WWSSMB_t?£'*^___SI_* r'^-^ of the briar, imported from the south cts. of France; he does not believe in (lyes necfor A thin but our pipes. and stains essary coat of wax is all that is apLady Duofold *5 Duofold Jr. JS5 Derby, Mullins Ties, Moon Iru_r.LK-_li-.tc: size With ring for chatelaine Wild HOME COOKING Harold plied. And they are not costly either. K«d and B_a_d_ Color ComfaiDation These other expensive pipes you are lirrf. 'r.t-1. Mark l' ft.PtA. 0-B_« Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. Street paying for advertising and getting poor enough value. His are not advertised and so are comparatively inHats expensive. How easy it is to show Men's Wear AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE good taste without expense, when you r Chipp-w. 19-21 W. GET THE HABIT know how! M OpenS AM. -6 P. M. Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. 10 r'M* our pipe into yes! *"*■ Oh we took Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches 1 I Sat. 12P. M. Max's to be mended. But instead of a new NO TIPPING away with leaving it, we came one, of the kind which you must sure- i Coffee Made in IndividualPercolators DELICIOUS PASTRY ly buy if you ever go into that place. I Moreis Free for the Asking Hyena's Fraternities Lair — Faternity League Announces Scores and Percentages — A man has to use his head Warker'Duofold ... ... Yet the 'wise does it, thus— — — ... .. .... — HE — — HUNGRY? cAfternoon [ -«— i-f'TllTT»T»-T 1 *— "-"-"-*— Just Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake own Pies. of — —— _^_^______________-_-— DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? Teen's -—— j I — 3268 Main From SPRINGBORN'S - _ "Parker Ooi^M'tr I| %sw^?3**^msmtmsmmmmtt*m±^^ $4.00 1 tuxedos OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 EVENINGS Posmantur's 992 Broadway | mrararararsrajSjaj__^^ m „",-,-,=,,-r_ -' ! "Has the bamboo got the crickets? was one of the inquiries received by Professor Shadle concerning his latest ward. 1 i GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open AU Night 58 MAIN ST. SHOPPE J Free Parking I| �The BEE 1 U. B. Meets Colgate High Scores Are in Final Court Tilt Returned in Two Recent Matches of Bright Season Sport Splashes By ED SI Bulls Lose Hard Chess Team Tied Fought Game to By Niagara Falls Niagara Quint In Stiff Match 'Varsity lost a tough decision Once upon a time U. B. had a Saturday evening the TJ. B. Chess The baseball team. How's chances for Team played the chess team repre- to Niagara on Feb. 25, 1926, at NiagFalls. After defeating the Catarone this year? senting the four best players from ara boys earlier in the season by act the city of Niagara Falls. The Ro d in's theory, "Slowness is match resulted in a tie, score being twenty points the Bulls fell before a beauty", would make a good motto 2-2. Although not securing a win last minute rally and lost 31-24. The first half was a thriller with for the class of '29. the TJ. B. team is to be commended In the past two weeks U. B's rifle Buffalo on the long end 16-16. Tomorrow night the Basketball sterling for against its such showing In the second half the battle was team shot two matches one against team plays its final game of the sea- The frosh are forgiven all their opposition. evenly waged for about five minutes Drexel College, the other against Col- son when it takes on the powerful insolence since they gave us Bobby The U. B. team is represented this when Buffalo took a spurt and gained umbia. In the Drexel match Capt. Colgate outfit. In another game this Harrington. year by one of the best chess teams a seven point lead with about ten Lynn D. Wallace showed the boys season Colgate decisively defeated the University. minutes to go. With this seemingly Buffalo at Hamilton. The absence of Now a word of praise for the fresh- turned out at how to shoot, making the wonderful Coach Powell A trip is being contemplated at large lead the team was ordered to was largely blamed for man they're matchless. Yea, even score of 386. Glenn Carroll was sec- this loss. though they neglect to wear their Easter time. Our team has been stall. Evidently they stalled so well challenged by the Army at West that they posed for statues, for Niagond with 366; Herb Hoffman, Ben Colgate ranks with any team that caps. Point, and Rutgers College at New ara rallied and scored about twelve Clark, and Hickes finishes third, has appeared here this season includfourth, and fifth respectively. Hoff- ing Syracuse, Cornell or Princeton. ouija After consulting his board Brunswick, N. J. Both teams will be points in ten minutes to win by the man and Clark had a merry tussle Hal Kennedy, a Buffalo boy, is the Johnnie Dunn announces that we'll played, including one or more matches score of 31-24. in New York City. The opponents in Capt. Farris and Brizdle were the for third place, Hoffman finally win- big man for Colgate and writes that beat Colgate by nine counts. New York are still to be determined. high scorers for Buffalo with 6 and 8 ning out by one point. Noble, Ganim, the Colgate team is out to better their Sinclair, and Bratton finished in that earlier defeat. The student sages who would tear Three possible opponents there are points respectively. order, but only the first five men This will be the final appearance on the University etc. apart and show Columbia, City College, and New count. The team total was 1809. The any U. B. team of a number of the the world how to run things reminds York University. Three weeks ago Buffalo journeyed varsity squad. individual scores follow: UB of the following verse: Capt. Farris, Berlove, Brint are all Prone Std. Knl. Sit. Total "So when upon a moonshine night, to Ithaca and lost to Cornell by score Name of 3V_ to V.. A return engagement 98 88 100 99 385 seniors while Ed. Manguso will com- An ass was drinking at a stream; Lynn Wallace For Spring A cloud arose, and stopped the light, at Ithaca will be played either on Glenn Carroll 100 79 94 93 366 plete his fourth year of college ball the way to New York or on the reBy intercepting every beam: Herb. Hoffman 99 76 87 97 359 and will be ineligible next year. a In addition Sterrett and Culp both The day of judgement will be soon, turn trip. Ben. Clark 98 72 94 94 358 The score of U. B. Niagara Falls ■ 97 72 79 93 341 graduate this year and this gamej Cries out a sage among the crowd; F. Hickes new An ass hath swallowed up the match Total 492 387 454 476 1809 marks their final appearance. see U. B. moon; In this match Wallace broke 100 at 0 moon behind the Board No. 1 N. Hopper The cloud." new lay safe kneeling— the first time in his life; Board No. 2 —PRIOR? J. Gitin 1 ; ; Carroll kicked in with 10 bulls eyes Board No. 3 E. Brownjohn 1 for 100 at prone. ner W. Misiek 0 The University Branch of the Board No. 4 League of Women Voters announces the The Columbia match shows Final score 2 an open meeting to be held on Wedboys are improving right along, makJ. Farrell 1 nesday, March 10, at 4:00 o'clock in ing a grand total of 1830, just 21 Basketball Foster Hall. Mr. Frank Mecham, of K. Messersmith 0 points better than the week previous. The Sophomore Arts Smith will on "Law W. 0 faculty speak the law ability by Team their demonstrated The final score shows two new men A. Briggs 1 Minns and trimming the arts Frosh to the tune and the constitution." Men students, among the first five The as well, women non-members are inNoble. This is the first time that of 41—17. 2 in vited attend. the team to Soph victory puts This these two have broken into the select five. We take this opportunity to a tie for first place with the Senior Pharmics. The tie off game is being congratulate them. and Ganim and Noble, each broke 100 arranged by Captain Farrow Manager Roberts. scored the Wallace at prone, while Captain Farrow, Oblety and Otto same sitting. starred for the winners. Doty also in years battles greatest One of the ran. was waged among Hoffman, Minns, The line up of the two teams was as and Carroll for second place. Fate follows : favored first one and then the other, FROSH. SOPHS. but in the end seemed to like all three Farrow 16 Capt. Farris 7 Capt. for the three of them finished tie Otto 2 10 North for second with a score of 366. In- Oblety Manguso 4 8 cidentally, this is the second consecHefferin Ungerer 4 utive time that Carroll totalled 366. Behrens 4 Cheeseman 4 The individual scores follow: Prone Std.Knl. Sit. Total Name 17 41 Wallace 97 100 97 85 379 M. ROBERTS Mgr. Soph. Team Hoffman 98 96 89 83 366 98 93 94 81 366 M.nns Dr. Capen has been asked to preCarroll 99 94 93 80 366 sent his views on a Department of Nobie 100 94 83 76 353 in the Presidents' cabinet Education Total 492 477 456 405 1830 by the Congressional Committee on The team is steadily improving Education. He offered arguments in under Coach Captain Wallace, who favor of establishing such a departfeels confident that the team will land ment on February 24. in first place in the intercollegiate championships. Good luck to Coach Dr. Capen went from Washington Wallace and his men. to Princeton to attend the meetings of the Educational Research Committee of the CommonwealthFund from for the jack or tireBEFORE you even February 26 to March 1. Much Rivalry Evinced Squad Works at Top Speed Hoping to Among Members Avenge Former of Team Loss — — j CEDAR BROWN; : It's rich-looking : ; color, this Cedar it : : Brown. You'll Spring the : : in University models : fromHart Schaff : : & Marx and Fashion : : Park. — Sophs Beat Frosh and Tie For 1st Place in League $40 $50 $60 — KLEINHANS o>. j Ii-M"f-H-4-4"FM-4-4-4-4-l-^"H"l"I"l"l"l-l-' — When the straight-8 look Miss Wilner, who is on leave of absence from the Arts College Faculty, has been appointed instructor in Latin at the University of Chicago By pulling an "Iron-Man" stunt, for the year 1926-27. She is studying last Tuesday night, Phi Delta Phi there for her doctor's degree. won the right to meet Kappa Nu, twice Inter-fraternity champions, in its final game of the league on Saturday, March 6th, at the Elmwood Music Hall, preliminary to the Varsity-Colgate game. The aforementioned stunt was winning two games and finishing their Saturday's Opener I KENWORTHY i I PRINTINGCO. IMPRINTING BINDING The first game with Sigma Alpha Mu, was won after a battle, by the close score I ENGRAVING schedule. of 21-18. 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 The second game with Nu Sigma Nu, was won more handily to its score of 32-15. Buffalo, N. Y. £, . -..J*S»WS6»*i: i'J^mW*^-^. iL3S9BBsS'-; ,-^feWfewl L-<^^^fe^_ ■ U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo *f( shoe a Phi Delta Phi vs. Kappa Nu Boys Is 2r Evening News tools, tuck a neat wad of Prince Albert into the and muzzle of your jimmy-pipe. Light up get yourself in the frame of mind where a flat tire is "all in the day's work." Talk about a gloom-chaser! P. A. simply knocks troubles for a row of planished-steel mudguards. Its cool, soothing smoke percolates into your system, the sun crashes through the clouds, and everything is il 1 n a Fellows, Prmce Albert Yes indeed, hotsy-totsy. at ... . . great tODaCCO. IS D " " a a And paste this n e . the ny-leafr of your thesaurus: P. A. can't bite your tongue or parch your throat, no matter how hard you hit it up. The Prince Albert process flunked Bite and Parch on their first examination. Get a tidy red tin of P.A. now and see. in ~1 » P. A. to told everywhere in SB &&&tSS&Si pound cryital'gtatt humidor* »"* iponge-moiilener top. And alwayi with every bit of bite and parch removed by «" '*»»«« <*'*«" *«'«««. in^ ki^^B^E^ ißimmf^Mm ffl^O^H■ tlAll >RINGE ALBERT «■■■ —no CMM.aW.BaTMMtTatIM Company, Wlntum-Sal.m, N.C other tobacco is like it! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-03-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/6/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-03-06; Vol. 6 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1bd4b0c68914ab2abb2289bc1e09eaf4.pdf af9a1fd4b5df9f580f130b6f552c9b17 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, Feb. 26, 1926 VOL 6 No. 17 ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL SCENE Psychology Can STUDENT CONSTITUTION Success FOR ARTS UNDER FIRE OF UNIVERSITY DAY ASSEMBLY Predict Claims Dr. Jones Dr. Capen Announces Mrs. Wessel Talks to Sociology Class Recent Bequests to on Immigration Our Institution Dr. Judd's Speech and AffirmsThat Here There is No Anglo-Saxon Awardof Norton Predominance Medal Are Features Shows in Speech WhereinPsychology Has Been Sucessful Sigma Kappa Has Yochelson, Horton Offered Prizes Present Opposing For Two Essays Views on Question Can Psychology Predict Success? was the subject of Dr. Edward Safford Subject Can be Taken Final Stage of Majority- Jones' lecture at the Grosvenor Libror Minority ary on Tuesday, Feb. 23. European History Professor Jones presented the three criteria of success as being financial, influencial either direct or indirect, The Sigma Kappa soroity has placed The Constitution for student govMrs. Wessel of Brown University, and the last being the criterion of at the disposal of the History DepartThe twenty-sixth annual University in the Arts College is, atpress ernment A truck driver, ment the sum of $50, to be awarded, Day exercises were held at the Elm- delivered an address on "The Basis of accomplishment. time, under fire. At a meeting of a Professor Jones, is often a $25 each, to the undergraduate who wood Music Hall on Monday morning, the American Immigration Policy" be- stated February 22, at eleven o'clock. The fore the General Sociology Class on moron, yet he is very successful in shall have been adjudged the writer of large number of Arts students on view of present conditions of life. the best essay in European and in Wednesday morning in Foster Hall, exercises were opened with an Invoca- Monday, February 15, at 3:15. Psychology can and will predict, not American history. The subjects from both majority tion given by the Rev. Cameron J. and minority reports of Mrs. Wessel together with her Immi- exactly but with fair probability, said among which the essays may be chosDavis which was followed by the singcommittee the were presented and gration Class at Brown University, Professor Jones. To back up his state- en, five in each field, are given below. ing of America. discussed by the student body. ment reviewed he the work of Galton The essay is to be from seven to In addressing the students and made a study of "Immigration" in Marion Macdonald, senior women's friends of the University, Chancellor New London, Connecticut, and arrived on heredity and Cattell who verified ten thousand words in length. It is representative of the S. A. C., acted Abraham he Lincoln, Registrar Galton's work. be handed to the to not Capen proSamuel Paul outlined the at some very interesting conclusions. stated, was the classic example in this later than May 5, and to be accom- as chairman of the meeting. She outgress of the University in the last that the field of investigation. Although he panied by a sealed envelope contain- lined the Constitution as it had been year. He also made known the es- She said that she assumed printed tablishment of the Randolph McNutt United States was predominantly an was apparently a backwoodsman, he ing the name of the writer. No indi- called in the BEE of last week; then for the presentation of the two had characters which dehereditary cation of the other than authorship Anglo-Saxon country. Experiment Fund of $20,000 to furnish aid to stutermined his life. name is to be given in the viewpoints in regard to the contropen the dents in finishing their education. is no predominance shows that there versy, In habit formation, in the laws of Tribute was paid to Dr. Grover W. of Anglo-Saxon here. As a means of learning, psychology has already essay. It must be typewritten. The John Horton spoke first in favor of judges Park, will be Dean Dr. Wende, the great scientist who was illustrations, Mrs. Wessel experiment- proved successful. There are still difthe minority. He referred to Article Shearer, Miss Reid, Dr. Kerr. killed recently, and to the late Mr. 5, Section 1 of the Constitution which present at the lecture. ficulties, of course, but on the other Topics from American History John D. Larkin, a generous and sym- ed on those hand there is much hope. Examples Agrarian Movements in U. S. History deals with the legislative powers of pathetic friend to the University of Out of some fifty who were present, where actual success has been attained the Board of Councillors. After enumSectionalism from 1789-1926 Buffalo. In his will, Mr. Larkin be- it was found that three were real are: the army tests, the instances American Imperialism these powers, he called attenerating University the queathed $100,000 to Americans, that is, their grandparents, where employees are engaged on the Isolation and the Monroe Doctrine tion to the fact that they were considof Buffalo. In addition to this Trust parents, and they .themselves, were basis of intelligence tests, the discovFund, Mr. Larkin had given previous- born in the United States. Another ery and investigation of intelligence The Spoils System, from Jackson to erable and weighty. He pointed out that the situation might arise wherein Roosevelt the John establishing in ly $250,000 conclusion at which the class arrived differences in various parts of the counthe Board of Councillors could legisTopics European H. from History Larkin was that the birthplace of a person is try. D. Larkin and Frances Inthe case of inteliigence tests in Thi' Influence of Religious Ideas on late contrary to the Student Union's Foundation. nationality. not an Indication of The business, the new system has always wishes in two ways: first, by passing the Puritan Revolution Dr. Charles H. Judd, for many point lias illustrated by Mrs. Wessel proved more efficient than employers' Bismarck's contrary to the wishes of measures Failures. years director of the School of Edu- by referring to actual facts which she opinions and prejudices. Commonwealth of Nations, or British the Student Union; second, by refusinteresting cation at the University of Chicago, had secured. An disOf course there is an antagonistic ing to pass measures recommended to Empire? was the principal speaker, taking as closure was the fact that of all the attitude very discouraging to psycholit by the Student Union. The legisThe Post-war Trend toward Dictatorhis topic "A New Humanism for the nationalities represented in New Lon- ogy. Some businesses cannot "see it" lative power, he said, lay in only a ship Twentieth Century." Dr. Judd assert- don, the Irish girls intermarried most. at all. Others expect too much of a few hands, and that their powers System The Mandate is a era thought there new ed that he new science which has limits and canwere unimpeded by the Student Union. be a fuller dawning in which there will perform miracles. not The Chairman next called a maj'orstudy of human life and human relaThis was the sixteenth lecture of ity report to be given by Samuel that he looked forHe declared tions. the Faculty Lecture Series. Yochelson. This report called attenward to the time when there will be a tion to the fact that expediency was group of sciences which reveal the the main point to be considered. It facts of human nature with the same is too difficult to collect enough memrenow chemistry completeness that bers of the Student Union to form a veals the character of the molecules. quorum; and postponement of a StuThe award of the medal which was dent Union meeting would mean a loss provided by the late Charles P. Norof two months time, whereas a postton, for many years chancellor of the ponement of a Board of Councillors University, was made. This medal is meetings would mean only two weeks Child The First Presbyterian Church, on given to a resident of Buffalo "who loss. Furthermore, Mr. Yochelson announces Circle, College the a Tea has performed some great thing which added, the Student Union has ample The Woman's Debate Team will to be held Sunday evening, March 7, is identified with Buffalo. It may be opportunity to get its viewpoint to a great civic or political act, a great make its first appearance this semes- at the close of the Community Vesper The Muse and Masque Society an- the Board of Councillors during their March The night, great Friday ter on 5. Service. book, a great work of art, a On this date John Langdon Davies nounces herewith its annual speaking joint meetings every two months, and scientific achievement, or any other team chosen to represent U. B. is during open meetings of the Board of thing which in itself is truly great composed of: Marie Neldinger, Laura of England will speak at the Vesper contest to be held in April. In order Councillors. Another point he made Service. His to Rose, Rowena and Ethel theme is "The Plain enter the must dignifies competitors the O'Day, Block contest and ennobling and which was that in the hands of the Student About Evolution." Truth This noted first take part in a preliminary elimperformer and Buffalo in the eyes of alternate. Union alone rests the power of amendthe world." The award this year Syracuse is the opponent,one whom lecturer journalist is known to many ination contest, the rules for which are ment. At Amherst College where a chairstudents thru his "The New book, Piatt Cooke, went to Walter U. B. teams have debated with sucgiven below: similar plan is working, the minority man of the Marine Trust Company, cess in former years. The question to Age of Faith." University Any regular students and students of 1. student, man or wish was tried for a time but was prominent financier and this winter be fought out this year is concerning found inefficient. Now the majority guests woman, is eligible for participation. School the Normal will be the of the international named chairman the Child Labor Amendment. Buffalo plan is in effect. Church Dawes of the First at this tea. Vescommission to interpret the 2. The speech must be original, of will take the affirmative side. Following these two speeches, the per Service begins at 5 o'clock. five to ten minutes length. Plan. The Norton award went last The decision will be made from an Chairman announced the floor open year to the Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, audience vote. If the audience is 3. Any topic may he chosen for the for discussion to all except members Episcopal bishop of Western New sufficiently large, the decision will in speech. CAMPUS CALENDAR of the Committee which served to representaYork. be fair and probability all 4. The winners of the contest, chos- form the Constitution. en by a committee of judges made up The exercises were open to the pub- tive of general opinion. It behooves Fri., Feb. 26 Mr. Greenberg of the Freshman Statler Hotel: Dental Alumni Con- of members of the University faculty, lic and the large hall was packed to the U. B. students to attend the deClass spoke in favor of the minority vention the doors with students, friends, par- bate, listen intelligently, and vote imwill enter the final contest in April. report. He objected to the proportion Sat., Feb. 27 ents and prominent educators of the partially. 5. The same speech that was used in of men and women on the Board, depatStatler Hotel: Dental Alumni Con- the preliminaries must be used in the city. The hall was decorated in fending the rights, abilities, and genriotic colors intermingled with the vention finals. eral mentality of the female sex. He University. of the Mar. Mon., blue and white 1 The tryouts will be held on March also made it clear that hithertofore All Fraternities Night Washington's picture was displayed at 8 o'clock in Townsend Hall. 17 the students as a whole had not been Tues., Mar. 2 from the stage. represented fairly, and that this danPresbyterian 4:00 Church: Girls' as follows: Degrees were awarded ger was still imminent. Glee Club Rehearsal Mildred Ellen Templeton, bachelor of meeting held At a Senior Arts Class Mr. Cohen, a Sophomore, next arose Library: Faculty 4:30 Grosvenor Arts; Paul John Trudel, bachelor of FACULTY LECTURE SERIES in general defense of the majority reon Wednesday, February 17, the folLecture Mr. Bonner bachSwift, Science; Charles Bernard port. Mr. Willard H. Bonner, Inlowing officers were elected: 6:30 Y. M. C. A.: Beans elor of Science in Education; Olive structor in in the ColEnglish Samuel School 56: Women's The minority report was again deSwimming Representative: 8:00 S. A. C. Peckham Lester, master of Arts. lege of Arts and Sciences, will by Mr. Milch, a Sophomore. Mar. fended Wed., 3 Yochelson. Pharmacy" Degrees of "Graduate in deliver the seventeenth Faculty argued Foster Hall 110: Arts AssemHe that by taking away legis9:30 following: Class Poet: Ruth Petrie. were awarded to the bly Lecture at the Grosvenor Lilative powers from the Student Union, J. James. William Historian: Lucifle Anderson, Christian C. Class brary, Tuesday, March 2. that body will become too disinterest4:00 Foster Hall Girls' Room: Button, Vincent S. DiMaria, Jacob Iris Representative: Max Lapides. League His subject is "The Yosemite of Women Voters. ed to function in the Student GovernHowitz, Harold C. Signor, Chester T. Class Prophet: Sonia Bear. National Park," and the lecture 6:30 Foster Hall Girls' Room: ment. He said that enthusiasm among "Sweet. will be an illustrated one. These Women's Club the students can be aroused only by Ivy Day Orator: John Horton. Among the guests upon the platlectures begin at 4:30 o'clock a report cov- Fri., Mar. 5 giving them definite work to perform. Baldwin made William of form were Dr. Livingston Farrand promptly. He also expressed a fear that the 8:00 Bennett H. S.: Women's Debate ering invitations and announcements Cornell and Dr. Henry A. Lappin of Syracuse U. (Continued on Page 3) U. vs. B. for Commencement. From American Women's Debate Team Muse and Masque Tackles Syracuse Speaking Contest Here Next Friday 1st Presbyterian To Come in April Church Announces Buffalo Takes AffirmaNext College Tea Elimination Scheduled tive of Question Anent for March 17 in Townsend Hall Labor Seniors Deal With Important Business — D'Youville. Struggle Next Week �The BEE 2 Many Books Are Many Recent Ad- Bugs is Subject of U. B. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT by ditions to Library Recent Lecture by MADE MANY ACHIEVEMENTS Recommended Arts Professors Are Announced Professor Shadle Among First to Urge Split of Teaching and Licensing the country, holding for many years, until his comparatively recent death Daniels— As It Is To Be. at an old age, a professorship at the Urquhart,J. Wonders of Prophecy. University of Michigan; Lee, WebGunn, H. Dominion and Dependenster, and Coventry all helped to make cies of the Empire. the first Faculty a group distinguished Gunn, H. Makers of the Empire. for intellect, one which reflected honor Fillebrown, C. B.— A. B. C. of Taxon the city which called them. — Are Both Harmful and Beneficial Life in This week the Faculty best books They list offers the selections of Dr. Shearei of the History department and of Miss to Land of the department of Psychology General and Education. The reappearance ol Frageis OoldenBough on several in "The word bug is an overworked structors' lists indicates the wide sig ation. Degrees Medical Faculty, 1861 niflcance of this the same term which may he used to mean anywork. In ZdZiechowski, G. Finances of Poland. way, The Foraythe Saga of Gals thing to Dropped As time went on these men came Day, from a protozoan parasite to any H. N. Art of Discourse. worthy has been mentioned in this to be assisted by younger practikind of insect. Technically it applies Steadily tioners whom they had trained, and Douglass, N. South Wind. column more than once. Dr. Shearer's to the Individuals of a single order ot recommendationof the World Almanac the fact that such physicians as M. B. Kovarik, A. F. Radioactivity. insects," Shadle, of the stated Professor Lodge. good reading Cabot as mid-years W. mater Lawrence, Henry for Folwell, D. W. Harrington and Wil4. Notable Achievements Smith, E. L. Common Stock on should be profitable to students in all Biology Department, in his lecture at were members of the Phelps liam C. history naturally, is, Academic Long Term Investments. courses. the Grosvenor Library Feb. 9. made without a great deal of pub- staff without holding chairs on the licity; and so the record of an institu- permanent Faculty does not, of course, Hirst Life and Letters of Thos. "There are many more different Dr. Shearer speaks for: tion of learning is very largely a free the historian from neglecting to Jefferson. of insects than of all the other kinds Soothill China and the West. record of routine work. The early mention their teaching abilities or James Boyd's Drums. Kenelm Dig- kinds of animals together. They repAmerican Horwill of the Usages the College. young by says it is in its 85th thousand. I resent the most successful group of anyears saw few, if any, additions to their aid to the Faculty and few important accesIn the matter of improving medi- Constitution. read It when it was in its first thou- imals which has ever lived," he continsions to the Council. Before the meet- cal education, the College has been in Chapman Principles of Education. sand. It seemed good then. A story ued. "Insects are characterized by the Godefroy Lexique de L'ancien ing of 1856, however, two men had the front rank in enlarging its curof a North aCrolina boy in the Revo- presence of six legs, generally two been elected to the Council and thus riculum and adding to its corps of Francais. lution. The hero is not altogether pairs of wings, an wiegendrucke, Gesamtkatalog der external skeleton in It was one of the first popular broadened their interest teachers. heroic, but lie learns. This and the of chitln, an open type of circulatory education to include an intelligent in- institutions to favor a separation of volume 1. picture of the times are outstanding. system, a complicated system of tubes terest in the facilities for higher the teaching and licensing authority. Harry Elmer Barnes' The .Vfiir His- which distribute air throug the body, training. These two men were Jesse While the proposition failed of adop- Bridge Party tory and the Social Studies. Jirrita- and a system of excretory organs with by Ketchum and Orlando Allen. Prob- tion at the time, it placed the College ting, a good summary of the social the digestive instead of being conably no citizen in Buffalo, certainly upon rerord and it remained for one Club Recently studiesbutespecially for one who has not nected directly with the outside ot none of the earlier days, did more of its alumni and teachers, Dr. H. R. time to study all of them. Narrative the body." city's aided Professor D. Hopkins, by as a private citizen for the M. The Women's Club met last Wed- better than conclusions. "Losses from insects in 1919 aggreschools than Mr. Ketchum, who Mann and Dr. A. R. Davidson, also nesday, February 17, at 6:30 P. M. in K. B. Murdock's Increase Matter. It gated $10,000,000,000," Professor crowned his life-long interest by pre- an alumnus, to urge anl secure in senting most of the site for the pres- 1883 the formulation of a bill by the the Girl's Room at Foster Hall for has come to be the custom tor people Shadle stated. "Of this loss nearly ent splendid Normal school. Mr. Medical Society of the County of Erie, their regular supper, which was fol- who want to be smart to take a fall $150,000,000 was caused by the MexAllen's term of membership on the which, after due consideration by the lowed by a Bridge Party. The prizes out of the Puritane. If they only ican boll weevil. Added to these acCouncil extended for about fifteen State Medical Society, was presented were won by Elizabeth Mansfield and knew what the Puritans were, they tual losses are many millions of dolwould have more respect for them. lars which are expended in fighting years, during which time he rarely to the Legislature and, after repeated missed a meeting. defeats and amendments, finally be- Anna Hoval. The announcement was This book gives a remarkable picture. insect pests." made that the election of officers Lincoln Library. This is two years "Insects are of importance in many would take place at the next meeting. old, but is one of the most amazing ways in the economy of nature. They collection of facts and articles ever may aid in reduction of plant and anportant of which was perhaps the put out under the name of encyclo- imals materials and serve as scavendeath of Dr. Thomas M. Foote and pedia. Everyone can find good reading gers; serve as food for other animals; the election as his successor of Henry here, and nearly every question can aid in destroying injurious forniB; aid W. Rogers, of the legal firm which be answered from It. Moreover it was In carrying out the life cycles of the has had perhaps more historical con- "made in Buffalo." animals; may produce food tor man; tinuity of weight and importance than World Almanac. The annual read- are of great importance in the polany other in Buffalo. This firm has ing of this classic will keep everyone lination of flowering plants, particalso been bound up intimately with up, on the cabinet, the hierarchy ularly those which produce food for the fortunes of the University, mem- sports, deaths of the year, college col- man; and last hue not least, they are bers of it serving either on the Coun- ors, statistics of immigration, tallest of importance as carriers of diseases." cil or in the Faculty of the Law De- buildings, the Riffs, dog bites, when Professor Shadle said that many ot partment. During the years when the the sun sets and moon rises, the worst insect pests are forms which notable firm name was Rogers, Locke & Mil- divorces, cheese prices, the importance have been brought into the country burn, the junior partner helped to of the New York World, and one hun- with food, nursery stock and other establish the Buffalo Law School and dred and fifty other vital subjects. importations. The Hessian fly of the taught there for many years, where Should be read annually January, wheat, the codling moth of the apple, in his name is held as high as a teacher preferably before mid-years. the San Jose scale of the fruit trees, as it is throughout the country as a gypsy and brown-tail moths, oriental practitioner. In addition to Mr. and common cockroaches and the elmRogers and John G. Milburn, Franklin Miss Land offers: leaf beetle are among the injurious D. Locke, while never actively con- Forsythe Saga Galsworth. Japnected with the University, was on It is a splendidly developed tale of Insects. The corn borer and the among the recent beetle are anese several occasions of great service to family and family trials. Psychologpests which have entered the United it in a legal capacity. ically, it is more than a story. There The next important change in the is unfailing Insight, deep understand- States. Mosquitoes, flies, fleas, bedbugs and Medical Faculty occurred in 1859, inng, and a clear portraying of charwhen Dr. Hunt resigned his chair, acter. It Is the sort of book one can cooties are among the carriers of which was divided, Dr. Eastman being live In as one reads. It stands out plant and animal disease. They spread FACULTY OF MEDICINE, 1861 made professor of anatomy and Dr. as one of the most perfect of novels, such maladies as anthrax, malaria, Dr. Hadley Dr. Rochester Dr. Mason yellow fever, typhoid, bubonis plague. Dr. Moore Dr. White Dr. Eastman Dr. Lee Austin Flint, Jr., professor of physi- beautifully told and tremendously Professor Shadle spoke of the yellow ology. The latter, however, served worth while. fever plagues which held up the work for only one joining his father The Medical Department has been came a law in 1890, creating licens- in New York,year, Of Human Bondage Maugham. of the Panama Canal for so long a where the elder had ing bodies that shonld be absolutely distinguished in respect to its adUnlike the Forsythe Saga this is not time. This disease was carried by the already begun to build the intervanced methods of teaching in two separate and distinct from the teach- national a comparative study of members of mosquitoes. "Due to the work of the fame awaited him. which important directions. As early as the ing faculties. During these years the graduating the same family but an intensive study entomologist and the doctor this zone fourth session Dr. James P. White, Beginning with 1856, the Council of just one man. Those who touch worst fever zones to one of the most for the first time in this country, in- meetings assumed more importance classes had been of about the same his life are interesting only in so far has been changed from one of the size, running generally twenty from troduced clinical midwifery into the and interest than the merely routine thirty men. As the sessions be- as they affect him and not particularly healthful areas," concluded Professor to college curriculum. This method had work of their previous gatherings. In came longer and the work more ardu- for themselves. Hehe again the in- Shadle. been previously established in Europe, that year it suffered the loss of Judge ous, the students naturally tended to sight and understanding are keen. The This was the fourteenth of the Facbut its introduction in America caused Clinton, his place being taken by Dr. become fewer, with a corresponding (Continued on Page 3) ulty Lecture Series. very severe criticism. So bitter and George Hadley. Mr. Marshall sucpointed an attack was made upon Dr. ceeded to the position of president of increase in quality. In 1855, fifteen degrees were conWhite in the newspapers, as to lead to the Council made vacant by Mr. Clinferred; in 1856, only seven, two of a suit for libel, the result of which ton's resignation, which meant his which were honorary; in 1857, fourwas the acquittal of the defendant; taking the place of Mr. Fillmore teen; in 1858, nine; in 1859, twelve, but the trial served to vindicate Dr. whenever the latter could not reprebeginning with which year the graduWhite and his method of teaching. Dr. sent the University, leading naturally John C. Dalton, Jr., who was elected to his election as Mr. Fillmore's suc- ating classes commenced a satisfactory and generally consistent increase to the chair of physiology in 1851, was cessor. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. | in numbers. The last honorary dethe first physiologist in America to, Several important changes took gree of Doctor of Medicine was conDelicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. employ the method of experiment on place in the Faculty, Austin Flint ferred in 1879 upon Charles A. Luncheons andoAfternoon TeasServed at all our Three Stores. living animals in his teaching. being elected to a new chair, that of Doremus, who had entered the Faculty 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET Dr. Austin Flint, during his incum- clinical medicine and pathology, tak- not as a practicing physician but as bency as professor of medicine, made ing the place of Dr. Lee. Dr. Edward a professor of chemistry. The de1366 MAIN STREET Open E.e«i„gs. his noted observations upon typhoid M. Moore of Rochester also assumed gree of M. D., as an honorary distinc- lai_jaj_j_j_f_i3J_M_!_j_j_i_j_ra^ fever. His study of the epidemic in the duties of a new chair, being desig- tion, has been but infrequently North Boston, N. Y., in 1843, con- nated professor of surgical anatomy granted by Buffalo, as by all Ameritributed greatly toward recognition and pathology. A third new chair can universities, which have generof the nature, source and means of was created by the election of Dr. ally preferred to honor physicians of conveyance of the infection of this Sanford B. Hunt as professor of des- prestige by giving them a degree Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, 1 disease. Dr. Julius F. Miner, pro- criptive anatomy and pathology. In which they did not already possess, February of the next year, 1857, Dr. such as Doctor of Science or Doctor Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. fessor of special surgery, in 1869 became noted through his advocacy of Rochester began his first service as of Laws. Yale honored Dr. Park with enucleation of ovarian tumors, a dean, with Dr. Hadley as registrar of the LL. D. degree. The same honor method which has been universally the College, a combination which con- has been conferred on several present Men's Wear Hats adopted. Of the other members of tinued to lend strength and dignity members of the faculties, Charles B. the Faculty Dr. Hamilton achieved a until 1861, when Dr. Sanford East- Wheeler having received it from 19-21 W. Chippewa 290 Main Street Open 8 A.M. -10P. M. national reputation as surgeon, man became dean. Meanwhile several Williams and John Lord O'Brian Open BA.M.-6 P. M. Sat 12 P. M. changes were occurring in the mem- from Hobart. teacher and writer; Dr. Ford became Sat. 10 P. M. jne of the most noted anatomists in bership of the Council, the most im(To be continued next week.) Number of from 15 Then Rose — — —— — — — — 9, — — — — — Held Women's — — "e_f^X_of I I DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? ♥ From SPRINGBORN'S | ll§ 1 | �The BEE 3 we know them is very interestingly traced. Some new and hitherto unpublished material on the Niagara Loyalists makes of this booklet an important contribution to local his- THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair Entered as second-class matter December 13 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays tory. KAPPA DELTA PSI By BILL COOK GIRLS HOLD MEETING Kappa Delta Psi takes great pleas- In the girls' room at Foster Hall, ure in welcoming Dr. Edward J. on February 16, at 9:30 A. M., the SenMoore, Head of the Physics DepartShe believes in the principle of ap- ment of the College, into honorary ior Girls entertained with a most delightfulprogram. The meeting opened propiateness fot great days. After membership. A good crowd of alumni hearing our story of the celebrater turned out for his initiation, which with our Alma Mater. The next assembly will takjeplace on who once handed us a sock on the chin took place Friday, Feb. 12. :March 17. by way of a Christmas greeting, she turns about and presents us with a Sigma Delta Tan sorority announces EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT pair of them for a present on our Editor-in-chief Marion Macdonald, '26 birthday which is a great day for us, the installation of lota Chapter at Cook, '27 Managing Editor William G. McGill University, Montreal, Canada. Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 as well as Hiawatha's creator. HapGeneral News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 pily, hers are the kind one can be Business Manager Frank S. Petrino, '27 proud of. At the biennial convention of the Sigma Phi Medical Fraternity in VOL. 6 No. 17 FEBRUARY 26, 1926 So much for great days. This is Chicago last week, Dr. Evelyn Heath, also a great month. Beside the two U. 8., '24, was elected Grand ViceTHE MEDAL In awarding the Chancellor's Medal to Mr. Walter P. Cooke, above-mentioned notables, these also IPresident of the National organization. the Council of the University has chosen the man whoin the mind were born in February: Cyrus H. Meof the average citizen has fulfilled the qualities which Chancellor Cormick, Thomas A. Edison, Robert Waugh Norton enumerated when he provided for the medal. It is pre- Mantell and Francis Wilson, actors, John eminently fitting, in this day of friendship between nations that Peter Cooper, founder of Cooper's Worthy History Lincoln, George the medal again went to a man whose service has been interna- Union, Abraham Washington Atlee, tional. BothBishop Brent andMr.Cooke have done much to make Washington, and surgeon. The University's latest publication Buffaloknown to the world—and the world known to Buffalo. is the abridgment of a thesis submitAnd now, turning to the Astrolo- ted to the History Department last THE ARTS CONSTITUTION ger's Handbook, we find that we are year in partial fulfillment of the reWednesday morning's discussion of the student constitution of pleasing appearance, with quirements for the degree of Master brought out many arguments for both the majority and minority "usually face, (full of things to eat, us- of Arts. It is entitled "The United full reports. Due to the close relation between the editorial staff of ually) dreamy peaceful eyes (step Empire Loyalists, with particular refthe Bee and the committee on the constitution, we will for the right up ladies) and a generally re- erence to the Niagara Frontier," and being proposed reports. can, time take no stand on the howWe is by John T. Waugh, A. '24, M. A. ever, urge careful consideration of both reports before a vote tiring demeanor (that's a libel; we '25. Mr. Waugh hasB.made a very never have more than 6 hours sleep is cast. thorough and at the same time readnight); that we have an intense per The fairly large proportion of the student body which turned to acquire knowledge of all able survey of the later fortunes of out for the meeting was an indication of interest, at least. More desire (we kinds send a marked copy those who were called Tories during should be present next week, however. We are reminded of the of this to must all our professors) and the Revolution, tracing the migrates mottoes of the two Pacific coast cities, Victoria and Seattle. that we are "frequently found occupy- to various parts of Canada, th West Beautiful, quiet Victoria takes for its motto the lines ing stations in life far below their Indies, and other regions of the "Early to bed and late to rise real deserts." So you'd better look British Empire of those who remained Sit around all day and criticise." out Mr. Coolidge, we may drop in on true to their loyalist convictions. Several thousand came to the Niagara over Just theborder is the bustling wide awakecity of Seattle. you. country, and the influence of these in Its motto is expressed thusly building up Canadian institutions as "Late to bed and early to rise Now that "Glory to Isis" from Aida Digright in, and advertise." has ben added to the Glee Club's reThe student body needs a constitution for self-government. pertory we may revive the old wheeze That constitution is now ready for discussion. The duties and about singing grand opera and music. — T. — — Writes Thesis Just what part of a woman's anatomy, and where located, may we — Medium I a Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake = I Music Furnished For All Occasions Patronize Your Own Boys. They Have Better Engagements I Quality and Better Prices. Through May Be Made Dr. Lemon, Joseph Hickey or Walter Murphy aßiaiaiaiaißjajaiSjaisjsffl^ I Effi£ft!r $4.00 Posmantiir's 992 Broadway TUXEDOS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS broad Paying a Little More for cParker2)uofold Pies. 11 GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night I Costs You a Great DealLess in AlmostNoTime two blocks WALKING to spendthreedollars sours aman's — fora pen that that's footwork.But walking two miles (if necessary) and paying $5 or $7 for aParker Duofold, with 25 -year guaranteed Point that's headwork. disposition — ft I 1 Stop atthe nearest pencounter andchoose your Point. THE PARKER PENCOMPANY DuofoldPencils tomatchthe Pens;I.oJv.S); OtXr-tutJr., $3.50;"8itBrother" Oixr-size,%4 Factory andGeneral Offices J ANESVILLE,WIS. 238 MAIN ST. SHOPPE I Free Parking — 1. i. g>mnt\bm\ |§jgj Opposite the Campus I — I — ! Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery I unflinchingly studied. It adds to our he is, What he is, and Why he is." understanding of ourselves to find an- The author deals with the growth of other so completely laid bare. Any man from his origin to the present student of human nature would do time. eH is trying to do away with well to read and reread such a bo^k. the poptiler misconception and fallaHumanizing of Knowledge Robinson. cies clinging to psychology and its As usual Robinson has done what allied studies. It is scholarly yet fe wacn do presented in popular form readable and helps us to know ourreal material. He says what most of selves and our neighbors. fl IUUI Extra Fine 3268 Main (Continued from Page 2) Despite the title this is one of the man with his faults and fine points is best of the recent books on man, "Who emlllSmm HUNGRY? cts. of real material that will Informal speeches, however, con- it pure. Dean Park has appointed been a tinued thruout the remainder of the The Golden Boitr/h Frazer.\One Vol- member of the board of trustees of our own day in various places both public and ume.) the Geneva School of International private. This Is a very excellent and com- Studies, a summer school at Geneva, HOME COOKING Another assembly is called for Wed- pact book which opens to us many of Switzerland. Professor Alfred E. nesday, March 3, in the same place, customs, traditions, and habits of Zimmern is the director. Street Foster 110, at 9:30 a. m. At this meet- the primitive and not so primitive man. be made as to ing a decision must sapanevp gi whether the majority or minority re- It it gives an appreciation of how things port shall be submitted to the stucame to be, particularly in the field AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE dents for ratification. religion, that cannot be ignored. It of the After the discussion is finished, GET THE HABIT isn't easy to read, but then most things ratification will take place by Aus- annoy one with the ease One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches Enjoy reading. of tralian ballot in Science Hall. And this Is more than worth the NO TIPPING effort. ft Coffee Made inIndividualPercolators FACULTYBOOKS Why We Behave Like Human Beings |Moreis Free for the Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY Dorsey. Afc^A the Scarlet Tanatu Over-siza — us feel, that though there is plenty of ask, is the popularity ? knowledge in the world to reform it today, that knowledge is confined to (Continued from Page 1) the few. If the mass could do it, use He took a chill at the Senior Ball might become it, As he sat in the Statler dining hall. Board of Councillors and understand it. our work would Then that Charleston gal began; prejudiced by fraternity and soroity bear fruit. As it is, It Is all too reAnd when she snaked a la King Tut, influence. mote. The book should he of particuAt this point in the meeting the lar interest to those who feel He didn't need red flannels, but that the An ice bath or a fan. time appeared to be up, and the Chair- world is slowly going to pieces for man dismissed the gathering. keep want ARTS CONSTITUTION of — — — — privileges of the students are plain—to attend the meetings and contribute ideas. Advertise, rather than criticize! Rival, the oeattttj 1 Badaod Black Color Comb—atjoa Raw. Trad.Mark U.S.Pal. Offlca FULL LINE OF THE SHOE STYLES WOMEN WANT— Parker Pens andPencils CollegeSupplies TRUSSELL COWHIDE RING BOOKS LOOSE-LEAF SUPPLIES VOU have noticed in the foremost style journals how much emphasis is placed on color for Spring footwe-ar. Watters new shoes are in these required shades which are principally BOIS DE ROSE PARCHMENT BLONDE IVORY COWHIDE BRIEF CASES 11 x 16 3 POCKETS PEARL GRAY SPECIAL $5.95 Note: Watters delightfulhosiery matches the new Spring Shades in the new tones. shoes WATTERS GENESEE BUILDING hosiery Fountain Pens €&&&&£ Stationers JUST FEW 611 MA.IN ,!_;,_ „,,,,, DOORSAABOVE 602 WASH, chippewa �The BEE 4 The results were averaged and the mid points were determined. They appear here as they were finally tabulated by Dr. Jones. By ED ST FRESHMEN SENIORS Women Men Women Men The classes of Pharmacy and Arts Ithe same time smoke tobacco and 1. met in a free for all on the Gym bas1.5 1.4 .5 .8 Referee Risley is certainly promot- ketball court Monday evening. In all drink strong coffee. 2. 1.5 1.4 1.2 1.5 ing clean basketball. He sees about respects ti was a very interesting event 12. The man who persists in ex- 3. 1.3 1.4 1.3 1.4 everything there is to be seen in the and due to the continual rooting from ceeding the speed limit on publichigh- 4. .0 .0 .0 .0 way of fouls and what is more he the sidelines, the victory was eevn ways should be jailed like other crim.0 calls 5. .0 .0 .0 them. greater for the representatives of the inals. .0 * * * 6. .0 .0 .6 "Mortar and Pestle" than it would 13. A student in high school or 7. 1.0 .5 1.1 .6 Speaking of rough games mem- otherwise have been. Taking into concollege caught cheating in an exam.5 —1.2 8. .0 .0 bers of the chess team are complainAnswers, ination should be suspended from 9. Sure sideration the fact that "Arts Frosh" .0 ing of kicked-up .0 .0 .0 beat the "Pharmlc Frosh" previously school. .7 10. .1 .1 .7 * shins. * * to Seniors to this, more credit Is due the "Senior .3 .1 .2 The 14. First degree murderers, when 11. .4 toughest sport of them all is Pharmics." Lineup: 1.0 .5 caught, properly tried and convicted, 12. 1.1 .9 water polo. The big get Pharmacy J. C. Fegley, Capt. for13. 1.3 1.4 .8 1.0 your opponent under idea is to should be executed. water and keep ward; S. Choete, forward; B. Obletz. 14. 0.4 1.2 Recently in the Arts College, the 1.0 1.1 today High school students are 15. him there. This is done with the center; H. Klabe, guard; H. Berliner, .2 .5 .3 .4 personnel office, under the direction ot not required to work (study) as hard 15. feet. The object is to half drown as guard. 16. .6 .2 .4 .4 good. they as should for their own possible many as of the opposing Dr. Jones, issued to all the students 17. .1 .5 4 .5 team and so insure victory. There is Arts Ed. Farris, capt., forward; J. 16. It is better to have a world a test entitled "Your Opinions and .1 .1 Manguso, center; Long, forward; 18. .4 .1 gentleman's a agreement men without effect happy to the Convictions." This test involved no full of clever .1 Lawler, guard, Klinck, guard, North, .3 .5 1.1 19. that the stupid submerged player is to be unhappy men with ideals than 1.1 let up when he pinches his tor- guard. technical knowledge. It was merely a ideals. 20. 1.1 .9 1.5 .3 21. .1 .0 .4 series of twenty-five statements which mentor's toe. He is not to pinch, Score: 13-8. 17. The thrill and romance from 22. .5 .5 1.0 however, until he is in danger of suf.8 the students were asked to evaluate moving pictures are good substitutes 2:;. .1 focation and the one on top usually 1.0 1.1 .8 as to their truth. for social life and other recreations. 24. .2 waits until the tenth or eleventh 1.1 1.2 .2 After the tests had been correlated, 18. It is harmless for young people 25. .3 .3 .1 pinch. One of the fine points of the .5 several interesting generalizations who are not engaged to kiss each interesting to game is to be able to judge by the results, In is these it were evident. These are the points other secretly. 21, 24 and 25. strength of the pinches just when the For Spring which stood out most prominently. 19. People who are unhappily mat- note numbers 7, 8, 10, 15, one below is about to pass out. divergencies given of They will he here and also the ed should be allowed a divorce even These show the wide * * * a statistics which were compiled and when there is no adultery. opinion between freshmen and seniors, Bill Cook suggests that we put a from which they arose. new Cedar ; more to mormen women. Dancing apt pair is be between and The dice 20. and of in the museum with the The first might he stated in this ally good tor one than bad. The ill greatest sex differences became evi- inscription: "The bones of an old stusee way: The women students on the effects on one's thoughts are rare. dent." statements group dent in the last of new * whole were more positive. They were 21. Where religion is antagonistic (numbers 21-25) which concerned re■ more certain or responses, and had Who'll take care of the cigarette to modern science, religion should be ligious beliefs. Here women were butts around the campus when our fewer unsettled questions in their precedence. allowed minds. more conservative than the men. friends from the County House move 22. It is better for a teacher to '■ I freshmen, away? The seeond is this: The error unproved truth than which Aside from this group, the sex differ* * * teach * almost to a man, were absolutely sure he earnestly supports with evidence. ences were not marked. Don't forget to write home and tell of their responses. They went to ex23. The religious missionary is on These test have been given to the 'em we haven't lost a game of hockey. tremes, that is, they underscored plus average the great altruist, as he * * 4r 2 or minus 2 without much hesitation. thethinking only of the good of others. law students in order to determine is a a thing just a bunch of whether there is such is Our freshmen Co. Third: Seniors on the whole were 24. There is plenty of justification "legal'' attitude. "college hots," that's all! radicals as compared with freshmen. ,TTTT'I'TTTTTT*I*T a death. TTTT'I*T*I'TTTTT^ And as a sub-point here, the senior tor the belief iu life after 25. Man was created directly by women were usually more radical than God, and not indirectly from lower the senior men. animal fornu, as evolution teaches. Fourth: There was very little difference between the men's and women's attitudes. Fifth: The seniors had fewer doubts than the freshmen. They underscored fewer zeros. This probably showed a development in thinking DR. JONES MAKES INTERESTING TESTS IN ARTS COLLEGE Sport Splashes Women Found to be More Positive Than Men in Answers Frosh Arts Frosh Trounce Pharmics on Court — of Inclined be Radical — — — — — — — — — — — — — —. — — — — — — — ICEDAR BROWN; t It's rich -looking : * * color, this I Brown. You'll I it : Spring in the j I |University models IfromHart Schaffner : &Marx and Fashion Park I — $40 $50 $60 Ine KLEINHANS II fI—KENWORTHY — — — — PRINTING 1 powers. These are the statements which were to be evaluated. (A mark of plus 2 indicated positive conviction of the truth of the statement. Plus 1 meant that the statement was more right than wrong. O meant that there was no opinion on the subject. Minus 1 CO. I PRINTING ENGRAVING i BINDING S I When it's a rainy 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-711; Buffalo, N. Y. night— and with three crafty bridge players your luck is running wild —have a Camel! jH-tes^-iUi-SS^-fet. .-^S^te^_iW-3^Pfe^_iL--^^^te^i.--*_^^fe=s-jl .. indicated that the statement wasmore .T-.T_.T_.T-.T..f..T.-T-tT..TiiTiiTi>T.>T<aT.J__l__l-_l__l-_l_ *« T..!«.!«»!. wrong than rinht, and minus 2 meant TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrT TTT that the statement was utterly false.) EAT AT THE 1. There is more justice and real democracy in the United States than in any other country in the world. :; Special Dinners 35c 2. The young people ot today are " " of All Sandwiches no more Immoral than the young of Kinds 10c two or three decades ago. 3. Bluffing is poor policy in pro3386 MAIN ST. fessional life. The better doctors, Directly across the lawyers and business men avoid it. ; Campus present 4. The world at from Foster Hall is more wholesome than at any other period. Men are more unselfish and social»" minded. is a advertising 5. Modern social jj CAMPUS LUNCH ii :: '"'" : :: "■ blessing. 6. Our government is controlled financial interests 7. Working men should organize into labor unions. It is the only method by which they can insure fair by Sheaffer Lifetime :: Pens and Pencils '.', great treatment. 8. The expert mechanic should get about the same income as the business executive. 9. Newspapers are afraid to tell the truth. They are over-influenced by men of wealth and special priv- A Really : Lifetime Guarantee :: |( Jt!^^ deserving player win his X&'*^t& See Them At ! FRANK B.HOOLE'S:. ilege. 950 Main St. I". Pour men cannot get justice in the courts. 11. One cannot be healthy and at I \ A ■■'' .;;;'■.■.'"| Buffalo, N. Y. HH--HHHHH-4HHH-H-+4-4-H-.1--H..H-I ■I■■^■^■|.,^l^.l■■l■■H"^l^"Hw^"H"^■^■l^■^■l■■l■■l■^^■^■l^^l^■l^^H-H^^^H"^^^HWWH^^^^^-H^ U. B. Students: Camels represent the utmost in cigarette quality. The choicest of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are blended into cigarette Camels"by master blenders and the finest Trench of.1 " " ■ r .1 w t them. Into this one brand is paper is made especially for knowledge, concentrated all of the all of the skill of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo Evening i i News j ii . j , -to, r*\ Our highest wish, 'it you do not yet know "" Camel '/,""'"y'J' """, yyou"/to X^^iKJr> We invite ._ Vi4mm mm.aW them. A compare Camels with / &A\W WvT ""' / ?J*''S'vp ''«"""'. ""y <"'"■"""I' <" Hut "' / & Revnolds Tobacco /fP'SL '' jj � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-02-26 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/26/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-02-26; Vol. 6 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. 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There will be a convocation of all regular students of the College on> Wednesday, February 24th, at 9:30, in Foster Hall, at which time the majority and minority reports will be submitted and objections and suggestions3 can be raised by the students. It will then be sent to the S. A. C. meeting,, Tuesday, March Ist, for approval and then sent back to the students forr final ratification. Voting at that time will be by Australian ballot and will1 not necessitate another student convocation. It is highly desirable that the students study over the constitution! herewith printed and bring it to the convocation on Wednesday. The constitution in brief provides: All the regular students are to be» organized into a Student Union. The governing body of the Student Union! is to be the Board of Councillors, which is to be elected by the Studentt Union. The officers of the Board of Councillors are to act as officers of the, Student Union. The Student Union will elect the President and Vice-President and the Board of Councillors will elect the Secretary and the, Student Body Urged to Attend Annual Exercises Hotel Statler to be Scene of Breath Taking Occasion Monday, February the 22nd, has been set aside as University Day with suitable exerciseß having been planned. But the purpose of this article is to bring to the attention of the students There are two convocations of solthe launching of what we all hope will embody itself in our university emn import to the entire University program as an annual event that of body and at which attendance is exthe first original senior ball. pected of all students. The first of The freshmen have their frolics, the these is the Opening Convocation; the sophomores have their hops, the Junother the fast approaching University iors have as their main source of Day Exercises. The latter will take pride the annual junior prom. But what have the seniors? After all these place at the Elmwood Music Hall at years of planning and hoping, the sen11 A. M. on Washington's Birthday, as Treasurer. has been the custom for years. The The Student Union is to meet four times a year; the Board every two iors are at last to be honored at a faculty will enter the Hall in procesuniversity-wide social function. The weeks. sion, attired In academic robe. The most important, and probably the only controversal point whichl scene of this event has been set in the students will have to decide, is where the legislative power is to be the ball room of the Hotel Statler, a Report has it that Monday's prodescription of which would prove fruitlodged. gram will be exceptionally interesting DK.CHARLES 11..M Itl) The majority report argues that the legislative power, including finan- less, for undoubtedly everyone knows and stimulating. Dr. Charles H. Judd, cial legislation, should lie with the Board of Councillors because of efficiency, the pleasing environment which this Ph.D., LL.D., an outstanding figure In ball room affords. The main source of the field of education, is the main recipient and who himself counted it and expediency. The minority report believes it should lie with Student Union because inspiration will be presented by the speaker for the day. His subject will one of the greatest honors of his long be A New Humanism for the Twentieth and illustrious career. He whom the of democracy. Both sides will give their arguments at the convocation on music of the Cross Maggio's ten-piece Como orchestra. Those who have Century. After his address, Dr. Ca- university will honor this year has Wednesday. heard the interpretation of the latest pen will make a short speech concern- not been made known nor will be The constitution is as follows: fox-trots and waltzes as given by this ing the University and concerning the made known until next Monday, but CONSTITUTION group will unanimously agree that it Chancellor's Medal, after which the whoever it may be we feel sure that ARTICLE 1 is a unique pleasure to dance to their actual award will he made. As the he, too, will be deserving. Nome nnd Purpose offerings. Then at the chime of the exercises are also in the nature of a Section 1. The name of this organization shall be the Student Unionl midnight bells, the announcement that Mid-year Commencement, diplomas of the College, University of Buffalo. supper will be servedin the Grill room will be awarded the following: B.A. to Sec. 2. To provide an agency for self-government in the College andI will be given. And what a glad tidMildred Templeton; B.S. to Paul J. ' to co-ordinate with the Students' Activities Committee and the University ing this will Trudel; B.S. in Education, to Charles be! And when "you parof Buffalo. take of the food set before you," I B. Swift and M.A. to Olive Lester. The ARTICLE 2 dare not even attempt to foretell the services of Rev. Cameron Davies have Membership joy that will prevail. But now comes been secured for the Invocation and Benediction. Mr. Ward will lead the Section 1. All regular undergraduate students enrolled in the College, the most astonishing thing of all The Women's Debate Team is mak- of the University of Buffalo shall be members of the Student "What is the price for all this?" The singing assisted by Robert Hufstader Union. ing extensive preparations for its three answer is simple and small "Four at the organ. Sec. 2. There shall be no dues in this organization. important engagements this semester. dollars." Can you imagine giving a Concerning the chief orator of the ARTICLE 8 On Wednesday, Feb. 10, debate trydance from 9:30 to 2:00 with supper day, Dr. Thurber vouchsafed this inouts were held and the following were Organisation served at 12:00 for such a nominal formation: Dr. Judd has been for in retaining their former Section 1. (a) The governing body of the Student Union shall be sum? The thought of the magnitude many years director of the school of successful places on the team: Marie Neldenger, as the Board of Councillors. Only regular, classified students, com- of this chance Is all the more enticEducation of the University of Chi- Laura O'Day, Rowena Block. Ethel known plying with all eligibility rules, may be elected to the Board. ing for just that reason and how can cago. He is one of the best known Rose was chosen alternate. Miss (b) The officers of the Board of Councillors shall be a president, vice- you honestly desist from attending? American psychologists and the author Reid and Mr. Brewer acted as critics president, secretary and treasurer. The officers of the Board of Councillors But here is the secret of the whole of numerous standard books on var- at the tryouts. shall act as officers of the Student Union. The Board of Councillors shall thing. To successfully accomplish ious phases of psychology. Of late debate on the Women's elect the secretary and treasurer and the Student Union shall elect the this undertaking we must have supThe first years his most conspicuous contribuschedule will take place in Buffalo president, who shall be a senior, and the vice-president, who shall be a port; the support of every single Intions have been to the study of ed- on Friday, March 5. This debate is junior. The manner of election of the president and vice-president shall dividual in the university. It is alucational organization and policies. with the ancient forensic enemy, most your duty to attend. It Is a way He is the editor of two prominent ed- Syracuse University. The question is be as follows: (c) Candidates for the offices of president and vice-president shall be whereby you can in a small part honor Journals, School Review ucational the the Child Labor Amendment, with leaving their and the Elementary School Journal. Buffalo holding the affirmative brief. nominated by the Board of Councillors from the incoming members of the the seniors who are As a member of the Educational Re- The decision will be made from the new Board. There shall be at least two nominees for each of the two above Alma Mater for a business or professional career. search Committee of the Common- audience vote; therefore, a large at- offices. So much for that part of descrip(d) president and vice-presithe the Names of candidates for offices of large wealth Fund he has played a tendance from the University is abtive analogy, but Imust further plead part in directing a series of highly solutely essential to the success of dent shall be announced at least one week prior to date of election. (e) The elections shall be by Australian ballot and shall take place on and impress the urgency of your supproductive Investigations of American the debate. port for this original undertaking. It of the May meeting of the Student Union. day the educational practice. In 1921 he was Later in the term, on April 10, the Sec. 2. The Board of Councillors shall be composed of eighteen mem- is not as though it were an annual a member of the staff of the New York Women's Team will journey to Canbers, nine of whom shall be seniors, five of whom shall be juniors, three of event looked forward to and planned Rural School Survey. ton, N. Y. to debate St. Lawrence whom shall be sophomores, the remaining member to be the Freshman for such as the junior prom., but that Dr. Judd's services as a speaker are University on the same question. The President who alone shall is just what we want to make it in have no vote on the Board. at educational inagain great in demand defend the Buffalo team will the Board shall comprise five men and four the future. The future of everything Sec. 3. Senior members of stitutions and before conventions affirmative side. women, junior members shall comprise three men and two women, and the depends on the present. The various throughout the country. He is resenior presidents have charge of the sophomore members shall comprise two men and one woman. garded as one of the most interesting any vacancy occurs on the Board, the Board shall elect, by tickets and are anxious to sell them. CAMPUS CALENDAR Sec. 4. If and inspiring of the academic orators a simple majority of the entire Board, a person from the class in which For the sake of the university spirit, of the day. Sun., Feb. 21. the vacancy occurs, upon the recommendation of the members of the Board don't wait until you are asked, begged There is also much suppressed ex- 3:00 Grosvenor and teased to come. But buy a ticket Music from the class concerned. Library citement over the awarding of the Room :Menorah Society. Sec. 5. Three unexcused absences from meetings by any member of of your own free will and prove that Chancellor's Medal. It will be re- Won., Feb. 22— UNIVERSITY DAY. the Board automatically shall terminate his or her membership. Excuses you are a U B. man of true spirit and membered that Charles P. Norton, de- 11:00 Elmwood Music Hall: Exer- shall be presented to the Board for acceptance or rejection. character. Surely you can entertain ceased, is the donor of this medal. As cises. Sec. 6. Any member of the Board is liable to impeachment for mis- no doubt but that you will be fully stated in his will, the purpose of the 9:30 Statler Hotel: Senior Ball. conduct in office by a two-thirds vote of the remainder of the Board and repaid. The four dollars admission fee Chancellors' Medal is: "To personify Geneva, N. Y: Basket Ball— U. B. vs. can be removed from the Board by a two-thirds vote of the entire Student is very adversely commensurable to civic patriotism and vivify public ser- Hobart. the actual amount of fun, joy and Union. vice in the eyes of the citizens of Tues., Feb. 23. frolic that you will derive from your ARTICLE 4 Buffalo. It is to be awarded each year attendance at the ball. Girls' Presbyterian Church: 4:00 Elections and Nominations by the U. of B. at the University Day So, student body, let's show the senRehearsal. Club Glee Section 1. The manner of election of members to the Board of Coun- iors. Alumni and Faculty that we are Exercises on Washington's Birthday 6:30 Y. M. C. A.: Beans. petitions with ten | behind them. Let's be out in full force to some citizen who has performed 8:00 Grosvenor Library: BEE staff cillors shall be as follows: Nominations shall be by endorsed by the candidate. One and outnumber the seniors and Alumni some great thing which is identified meeting. Associate editors expected to signers from the class represented andsigning petitions. week shall be the time allowed for the of these two to one and make this ball the with Buffalo. It may be a great civic ;be present. Sec. 2. By a three-quarters vote the Board of Councillors shall have |finest and greatest of a precedent on Swimming. or political act, a great book, a great School 56: Women's 8:00 the power to nominate any person as a candidate for office. Any persons ,which to base the future events of this work of art, a great scientific achieve- Wed., Feb. 24. ,character. so nominated shall be voted upon with the regular candidates as such. , thing which in any other ment, or Thurs.. Feb. 25. Sec. 3. Nominations shall not be made public for two days after nomennobling, and 8:00 Debate with University of Pittsitself is truly great and inations close. The intervening time shall be reserved for a sub-committee Although the school year is more which dignifies the performer and But- burg. approve the list of nominees, as to eligibility for office. ithan one-half over it is not too late world. eyes Library: of the French of the Board to falo, in the 8:00 Grosvenor Sec. 4. Members of the Board shall be elected simultaneously on the |to get things moving for a "swimming Last year saw the first awarding (Club. first Monday in April, the seniors by the Incoming seniors, the juniors by |team" at the University. Plans are vs. Niagara Falls: Basket Ball— U. B. Capen after of the medal. Chancellor the incoming juniors, the sophomores by the incoming sophomores. They |being made and will shortly be laid delivering a graceful and fitting eu- jNiagara U. | shall be elected for a term of one year, with privilege of re-election. before Mr. Blackburn for the reorganloßy, bestowed the medal upon Charles Statler Hotel: Dental Alumni Con(Continued on page 2) uization of the U. B. swimming team. Brent, as most worthy to he the initial vention. — , . ,, Women Debators Prepare for a Heavy Schedule — — , , , �» FIRST ANESTHETIC USED AT BUFFALO COLLEGE IN 1846 The BEE THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO close. The whole number of students attending has been 72, 17 of whom will receive their diplomas as Doctors of Medicine today. These are the first fruits of this literary and scientific vineyard, and I trust they are only samples of a more abundant Chancellor harvest that is to be annually gathered Strange On hereafter. If at the beginning and doubted the success of this enterprise, or thought the attempt premature, enough has now been done to dispel III PHASES Or' GROWTH every doubt and allay every appreThe year 1846 happened to mark the! hension, for never within our knowlmost important single event in the edge has any medical college opened history of American medicine, for it with so large a class of students and was on October 16 of that year that closed its first year under such flatthere took place the first demonstra- tering auspices." tion of the possibility of alleviating Mr. Fillmore's position regarding pain during surgical operations. Hence ' the financial status of an institution when on October 16, 1896, Dr. Roswell . learning, while probably no difPark, professor of surgery, delivered of ferent nor on any higher plane than at the University an address commemthat of most men of his day, seems to orative of the event, it took on also us of the present to be at least curious. the character of a memorial of the Apparently no endowment was thought University's semi-centennial and linked of for the institution. The idea seems the destiny of the Medical Department to have been that it could go on perprogress with the of American medi- manently with no income other than cine in a happy and significant man- students' fees. As to the source of With The Grads b? forgot, '&t?oolo anli arqiiaintttu* lartqo arjtu?.' ana % oaga of aulo Lectures Began In First Baptist Church Building j_i____!__3__B_____iia)a5jaa(aiaiajaaiaiaj^^ Convention of Dentists begins Monday at Statler Fillmore Had Ideas Finance Chairman of the Senior-Alumni Ball is Dr. Lemon IThe Alumni Association of the DenPlans for a Senior Ball have finally tal School, University of Buffalo, will materialized. The Senior Ball Is to be DEAN AIJ)EN hold its annual convention in Hotel given in connection with the Annual Carlos C. Alden was born in Wil- Statler beginning Monday, February Alumni Ball on February 22 in the ball mington, Illinois in 186G and was ed22, which is University Day and Wash- room of the Hotel Statler. The dancucated in Bangor, Maine. In 1898 he ington's birthday. ingis to last from 9:30 P. M. to 2 A. M. married Suzanne Wlesmer of UnaA post-graduate course in crown and Supper will be served at 11:30 in the dilla, New York. bridge and partial dentures will be Grill Room. During the supper enterDr. Alden received his L.L.B. from given beginning Monday by Dr. Irwin tainment will be furnished by profesNew York University in 1892 and his H. Ante, professor of and bridge sional talent. Also the U. B quartet L.M. in 1893 from the same Univer- in the Royal Collegecrown of Dental Sur- will sing under the direction of Mr. sity. In 1893 he was admitted to the geons, Toronto. This course is open to Ward. Mr. Ward will also lead UniNew York State bar, and practiced alumni any other interested per- versity songs. in New. York from that time until sons. and Dr. A. B. Lemon is General Chair1904. The honorary J.D. was conferThe Alumni will join the Seniors ban of the Ball. red upon him in the same year. Dr. J. Galvin WoOdMonday evening at the Alumni ball In Dr. Alden was Associate Professor worth is Chairman of the Committee on of the Statler. Wednes- Entetainment, Dr. H. J. Mulford is in law at New York University 1896- the ballroomthere day evening will be advance re- Chairman of the Committee on Music, 1898 and Professor in law 1898-1904. union parties by anniversary classes Since that time he has been with the Mr. Irving R. Templeton is Chairman on Thursday, February 25, the big ner. University of Buffalo as the Dean of and of the Committee on Tickets, Rev. R. Fillmore seems to have equipment, Mr. day of the Alumni Convention will beNo time was lost by the Council in the Law School. In 1909 he served as W. Boynton is President of the Alumni any very forgotten calmly large gin with an address by Dr. Louis A. that establishing the Faculty of Medicine, Hughes of adviser to Governor Association of the University of Buflesal equipment was necessary, although he Squires at 9:30 A. M. which, on August 25, 1846, was done York, the following year became New falo and Rollin Fancher is Student deny not that assistance "some This will be followed by remarks by Representative. by the appointment of the following does may be required to raise the requi- a New York State Commissioner of the president of the Association, Dr. professors: Uniform State Laws. From 1922 he The dance music will be furnished to buy the land and erect Joseph Cleveland, 675 Delaware AveCharles Brodhead Coventry, M. D„ site funds has been Chairman of the New York by the Como Restaurant Orchestra. buildings. But this accomnue. At 10:00 A. M. and at 3:00 P. M. professor of physiology and medical suitable Board. In1919 he became Presplished," he asks rather naively, "Why State Dr. Ante will read a paper on "Crown Tickets may be secured from the jurisprudence; Charles Alfred Lee, Legal Aid Bureau of Bufof this kind ident of the should not an institution Bridge" and at 1:30 P. M. Dr. Ed- presidents of the various classes. and falo, and has served in that capacity M. D., professor of pathology and maprofessors feel that sustain itself? If ward H. Hatton, professor of histology Owing to the sudden death of Dr. Webster, medica; D., teria James M. ever since. compensation depends upon the pathology,Northwestern Univers- Grover Wende the annual shindig of and professor of general and special an- their reputation which Dr. Alden has The ity, Chicago, will speak. number of students they instruct.they the Medical School has been postponed atomy; Frank Hastings, Hamilton, M. gained as an authority on all kinds Friday's program will open with an for several weeks. D., professor of principles and prac- will endeavor to acquit themselves in of Court Practice is national. He is such a manner as to increase the the author of several well-known law address on "Some of the Problems of tice of surgery and clinical medicine: number; and if they are not able to books; "The Handbook of Code of Denture Prosthesis," by Dr. Russel W. Saturday Dr. Chalmers J. Lyon, proattract a sufficient number to afford Civil Procedure" 1901, the second edi- Tench, New York City. an adequate compensation, then I A ladies' luncheon and entertainment fessor of oral surgery, University of tion of "Abbott's Practice and Forms" maintain that that is evidence of one 1907, the second edition of "Abbott's will be given at 1o'clock. Dr. John V. Michigan, will speak on "Some Phases Conzept, Dubuque Iowa, will read a professor is things; of two either the Forms of Pleading" 1918, "Handbook of Oral Surgery for Dentists." The anincompetent and should, therefore, paper on "Operative Dentistry." Genof the New York Civil Practice Act" eral clinics nual business meeting will be held at quit his vocation, or is not wanted 1921. His latest book is the third noon and will be held in the afteremployed. therefore not the annual ill banquet and should he and en-i :30 A. M. and the annual luncheon Id edition of "Abbott's Practice and It resolves itself into a want of capa- Forms," a work which is recognized tertainment in the evening. 'the dental school at 12:15 P. M. city to instruct, or a want of pupils as one of the most important law ARTS CONSTITUTION— ((Continued from page 1) to he instructed. Neither of these books published in a decade. can be remedied by State bounty or Sec. 5. The election shall be by ballot and shall take place one week testamentary endowments. The Mediafter announcement of candidates for office. The candidates in respective cal Department has thus far been continuing on the plan that the fee from classes who receive the necessary highest vote shall be elected. In case of a tie for the last office, a re-vote shall be taken of the names the students is the only reward lor of the lied candidates. add, the professor; and Iam happy to ' eloquent No more tribute could be with every prospect of success. ARTICLE ."> the memory of any man than Powers and IMitles of the Board of Councillors He forgot this much, however, the paid to profound silence which possibility that in their desire to in- the moment of Section 1. The Board of Councillors shall be vested with all executive contemplation in honor of hence their own compensation, the marked the judicial powers over all student activities of the College proper. Legisand during Dr. Grover W. Wende professors might let down the bars the late may lation hy either the Student Union or the Board of Counmemorial meeting in Alumni hall, cillors, but be initiated of scholastic requirements and dis- the the Board alone shall have the right to pass such legislation. Thursday afternoon, February 11. Dean cipline and so lead to speedy deterAction of the Board shall be published in the "BEE" in the next issue ('. Sumner Jones of the School of ioration. Happily, the Medical Defollowing the Board meeting. by his partment, together with the other Medicine limited the time Sec. 2. The Board of Councillors shall have the power of disbursing up. watch. All And then for stood professional schools, has never been all funds obtained by the Student Union of the College. a brief interval of time the solem THK Ol.lt FIRST BAPTIST < 111 KCII confronted with this possibility and Sec. 3. The Board of Councillors shall have the power of assessments on spirit meeting of the bore down tor no other reason, of course, than by a two-thirds majority of the entire Board, with the limitation that the Austin Flint, M. D., professor of prinevery heart and flushed every face. the high-minded devotion of their ciples and practice of medicine and present will not Board's assessments cannot amount to more than one dollar a year per Those who were Faculties. student. Any other assessments can be made by a simple majority of a clinical medicine; George Hadley, M. easily forget, and remembering, will quorum of the Student Union. D., professor of chemistry and phar- It would be interesting to know the long cherish the memory of it all. Sec. 4. The Board shall have complete charge of all student elections macy; James P. White. M. D., prof- details of the erection of the first large Alumni Hall received a crowd college building, but there is an exCollege proper, and all competitions therefor. lessor of obstetrics and diseases of for this occasion, and a distinguished in the cellent description of the building, toSec. 5. The Board shall represent the Student Union in its relations women and children; Corydon La gathering of medical men occupied Ford, M. D., demonstrator of anatomy, gether with the work of the college the first few rows of seats to pay hom- with other bodies. at that time, in the Commercial AdSec. 6. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve the well-being of and librarian. age to their beloved colleague and Drs. Coventry, Hadley, Webster, Lee vertiser of September 18, 1849. The leader. Some spoke, in eulogy, and it and enhance the name of the College. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the Board to preserve and regulate all and Hamilton also held chairs in the remarks that are there recorded con- was hard for them to remain drycerning the building indicate that it eyed. Some were overwhelmed and College customs and traditions, and the Board shall have the power to Geneva Medical College, an institu- was excellently adapted to the needs tion which has an honorable career could not speak. Dean Jones called institute new ones. Sec. 8. Students' Activities Committee male members from the College for a number of years, but on account of medical education of those days, upon them in a definite order. First, particular comment is made upon of its location in a small town could and those who had taught Dr. Wende were shall be elected by the Student Union (except the outgoing seniors) from room, which, in spanot successfully compete with schools the dissecting called upon, men far advanced In the Board of Councillors. The manner of election of the Students' Activiadaption to its objects, in such centers of population as Al- ciousness and years; then those who were his class- ties Committee representatives shall be as follows: regarded as unsurpassed in the mates, and lastly (a) The candidates for representation on the Students' Activities Combany and Buffalo; and in 1872 the was those who were most country. This, despite the fact intimately associated with him In his mittee shall be nominated by the Board of Councillors from the incoming Geneva College became the Medical whole Department of Syracuse University. that the total cost of building and successful career. All alike bore wit- senior and junior male members of the new Board. (b) The nominees shall comprise at least two men from the incoming The sessions at Geneva being held in site probably did not equal the sum of ness to his greatness, his honesty, his the early part of (he winter, the ma- $25,000. The location was a favor- unflinching courage, his all-embracing seniors on the Board and at least two men from the incoming juniors on one, giving the College of those the Board. jority of the Buffalo Faculty could not able beinjuity. days something of the facilities for (c) Names of candidates for representation on the Students' Activities later, so assume their duties until "He was a perfect man," said Dr. teaching which the present col- Delancey that for several years lecturers were clinical Rochester of him. Dr. Ar- Committee shall be announced at least one week prior to date of election. , giving the same course twice in the lege building enjoys. Adjacent to the thur G. Bennett, who was perhaps the The elections shall be by Australian ballot and shall take place on the day building, on Pearl place, was the hossame winter at different institutions. last physician to speak to Dr. Wende of the May meeting of the Student Union. Names of candidates for StuCharity, pre- , Naturally the question of accommo- pital of the Sisters of presented an intimate picture of his (Continued on page 3) dating students came next after the sen ting the best opportunities in the parting with him late in the after; , city for clinical instruction. noonbefore the fatal accident. election of a Faculty, and for the first quite remarkable that the seven Chancellor Capen mentioned the few sessions, lacking a building of It is , its own, the College held its lectures men who constituted the original Fac- ,value of Dr. Wende's contributions to occupancy ulty all remained in active in the old First Baptist Church at the the University of Buffalo in time and Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, years. , money, and spoke of the loss as irrecorner of Washington and Seneca of their chairs for the first five Thus the plans and the policy of the parable. streets. Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Vest. College were well crystalized and a In the words of Chancellor Fillmore Others who spoke were; Dr. Charles foundation laid for its continuance Williams, a Commencement, Cary, Dr. Herbert U. at the first the building was "fitted up at considerable ex- and progressive existence for seventy classmate; Dr. A. Allen Jones and Dr. years, during which time it has num- H. G. Matzinger. Men's Wear pense for the purpose, and the first Hats among its professors many of It was an inspiring meeting, a fitannual course of lectures commenced bered 19-21 W. Chippewm 290 Main Street by this distinguished body of prof- the men of whom American medicine ting tribute from a University to a M" l P- Mpen *A"M'" 6 p M' ,man who did much to enhance its fessors on the first Wednesday of Feb- is proudest. (To be continued) iimportance and prestige. ruary last, which term is now about to " ' Loss of Dr. Wende Mourned at Meeting . DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? trick From SPRINGBORN'S , , ■ L ° ° - 1| |. I j i �The BEE 3 CAPEN IN CHICAGO THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair 5?" -^s^mBSf" -;=a___^~"~-,1____? \ That -^-ia«fii5^ BETA PHI SIGMA Kntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Aflt of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of I I postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 * FEBRUARY SU FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY YVnen 1 was jest a younker sittiu' ou rer Vear, $1.50 Single Copies o cents my uaddie's knee, PublicationOffice, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st He'd ten me pretty stories of the mountains an' the sea. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas andEaster Holidays Of soldiers, ships an' circuses, of RedEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT skins, brave au' free. rJditor-in-chief Marion Macdonald, '26 Managing Editor Cook, William G. '27 Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 But the story that he liked to tell he'd General News Editor save till bye-an'-bye; Dorothy Pierman. '26 Business Manager Frank S. Petrino, '27 „u' he always told it gravely, with a very solemn eye. VOL.6 FEBRUARY 19, 1926 No. 16 Twas the story of the lad who said: "1 cannot tell a lie." THE CHANCELLOR'S MEDAL Aside from the interest created by the presence of such an eminent speaker as Dr. Charles H. Judd at the University Day Exercises, there is felt an undercurrent of excitement concerning the awarding of Chancellor Norton's Medal. Not only are the students wondering, several persons not connected with the University have been forming their opinions, too. The University is, therefore, influencing in still another way the thought of the ctizens of Buffalo. In recognizing and giving just praise to civic achievements and virtues, the University is, in a very definite fashion, upholding and raising the standards of the community. "" ;s story of that tree remained a thing to conjure with; A monument to honesty; a guiding monolith. And then some scholar came along and called it all a mylh. And with reverence 1 had to put the cherry tree away With Noah's Ark and Santa Claus; they all had had I heir day. It doesn't do to keep the good old myths upon display. A "post-examination" dance was held at the home of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity on 2462 Main St., Friday evening, Feb. 12, 1916. About 30 couple attended the party and the peppy harmony furnished by Ganger's Buffaloniaus was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The house was cleverly decorated in honor of St. Valentine. All credit goes to Adam Ruoff, who had charge of the decorations. Chancellor Capen spent Saturday, February 13, in Chicago as chairman of the Committee of Administrative Units, a sub-division of the Educational Research Committee of the Commonwealth Fund. On Monday, February 15, Dr. Capen was present at the Annual Congress on Medical Education, Medical Licensure and Hospitals, where he opened a disucssion on a paper read by Walter A. Jessup, Ph. D., president of State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Rlcma theheautu o/ — i - Meetings Section 1. Regular meetings of the Student Union shall be held on the second Wednesday In October, December, March and the third Wednesday _| in April. Announcement of each regular meeting shall be made two weeks prior to the date of the meeting. Special meetings of the Student Union may be called by the Board. Sec. 2." Regular meetings of the Board shall be held bi-weekly on Monday night throughout the College year, excepting holidays, without any prior announcement, beginning the first week in October. Sec. 3. Members elected to the Board of Councillors at the Spring elections shall not assume office until the beginning of the next College year, but they shall jointly attend the Intervening meetings of the Board at which the old members are still in office. Accordingly rules concerning membership in the Board shall not apply to the new members until the Delta si announces their informal initiation on Feb. 20. The following pledges will be "entertained" by the present members: P. W. Bash, J. A. Campbell, W. E. Hartman, F. N. Hopper, J, F. Kobler, W. E. Mabie, D. R. Morey, L. E. Morrisheimer, H. W. Muskopf, H. J. Schwartz. All living pledges will be given the formal initiation Feb. 21. We extend our best wishes to the pledges at this time. KAPPA M On Sunday evening. February 14, Kappa Nu Fraternity held its Valentine dance at the Chapter House and a most enjoyable evening was had by I the forty couple in attendance. Al Voelple and his orchestra furnished the music. The fraternity takes pleasure in announcing the pledging of Herman Teibel '29 Arts. On February 25 the chapter will act as host to the University of Pittsburgh debating team which debates our team on that evening. Fall following It Whets a Man's Appetite for Writing And GivesHim the Speed and Character in Penmanship that Helps HimMake the Grade The Ten withthe 25 -Tear guaranteed Taintand Over-size InkCapacity KAPPA PSI evening was Saturday last, the The Regular Dinners, 25 cts. place, 17 Caster, and the time (2) in— finity. Now then the facts are these Sandwiches, very interesting AllKindsof Kappas had a time don'tmeanthat the WE ParkerDuofold will a man on the golden put along with their guests at their home. With the aid of splendid and delicious refreshments the social affair was considered a huge success. Due to the lateness or perhaps the earliness, the occasion was rendered more spicy and adventuous. Students and friends, be on the alert for our annual fraternity dance to be held in the near future. throne.althoughithelpshim to get thero. But the same keeninstinctthatmakesmen successful, prompts them to pay $7 for thissure-fireclassic when they could buy slacker pens for half the money. Step to the nearest pen counter and choose your point. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY DuofoldPcncili lo match the Pens: Lads. $) Ourr.,<«. their election. ARTICLE 7 Quorum ( By-Laws I Section 1. One-third the entire Student Union shall constitute a quorum. Sec. 2. Two-thirds of the Board shall constitute a quorum. A twothirds majority of those present at a quorum is necessary to transact any business not stated here otherwise. ARTICLE 8 Section 1. A two-thirds vote of the entire Board shall he necessary for the enactment of any by-law. ARTICLE 9 Amendments Section 1. Amendments to this constitution may be made by a threequarters vote of a quorum of the Student Union. At least two weeks must elapse between presentation and voting on amendments. Amendments must be given due publicity. ARTICLE 10 Faculty Advisors Section 1. The Board of Councillors shall have four permanent faculty be the Chancellor of the advisors who shall have no vote and who shall University, the Dean of the University, the Executive Secretary of the College, and the Dean of Women of the University. College shall be appointed by a Sec 2 A member of the faculty of the of Councillors for a term of one entire Board two-thirds majority of the year. ARTICLE 11 Ratification go Into effect as soon as it is ratified Section 1 This constitution shall ballot, by regular students of by a simple majority of votes cast, by secret the College. The minority report follows: ARTICLE 6 be vested with all executive Section 1 The Board of Councillors shallof the College proper. Legisand judicial powers over all student activities by the Board of Councillors. lation may be initiated by the Student Union or *""«** the Legislation passed by the Board of Councillors shall published in Student Union for ratification. Action of the Board shall be meeting. the "BEE" in the next issue following the Board power to assess memhave the shall Councillors Sec 2 The Board of consent of a majority of a with the bers the Student Union by and quorum of the Student Union. '° of' Just Jax Lunch and Opposite the Campus 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches "no tipping Oixr-tlzeJr.,$3.50; "BigBrother" Factory and General Offices JANESVILLE,WIS. 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE Free Parking — "*_ ;:ai»^: :as»^;:a8»«E::_i_K::5sa^^ OMHS) $4 Vaiker m Vupfyldq DELICIOUS PASTRY R GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES i LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE i Open AU Night § # Coffee Made in Individual Percolators | More is Free for the Asking ( Tangier KAPPA DELTA l'SI HUNGRY ■ "* Scarlet Kappa But even though Ihide it, yet Ikeep inside of me The students of the college are leading the way in pro- The myf some other younker's goin' gressive self-government. Let us hope the other schools in the to hear upon my knee. So God bless the man who wrote the University follow. fiction of the cherry tree! A committee has been working faithfully for more than two months trying to effect a constitution that would be satisfactory PHI THETA PSI and successful. Having accomplished that, the committee is submitting it next Wednesday to the students in the college for Harbison's Orchestra will feature at for totheir opinion. It behooves every regular student of the college our informal dance scheduled morrow evening, February 20, in the to attend that meetingas it vitally affects him and her. If the North Park Studios. The friends of ALPHA PHI DELTA committee can sacrifice lunches and studies to work for the the fraternity are cordially invited to Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Phi progress of the College and University, it does not seem un- attend. Tickets are $1.10 per couple. Delta fraternity wishes to announce that on Friday, February 19, 1916, it reasonable to expect regular students of the College to attend will hold its annual dinner dance in one assembly. 7 the Chinese Room of the Hotel Statler. The dance committee composed ARTS CONSTITUTION--(Continued from Page 2) , of Silas F. Seinta, chairman, and iv r -".-.' Try Joseph Gerass and Stephen De Pasdents' Activities Committee representation shall be on the same ballots that the names of candidates of president and vice-president are printed. are doing their utmost to make Bakery quale ARTICLE 6 the affair of the year a grand success. STUDENT SELF-GOVERNMENT IN THE COLLEGE ,^ |fI * UdyDuofold *5 Duofold Jr. $5 Intermediate size With rin_ fur cha elaine Combination Kad and (darkColor lt"H TradeMark I),t,Pat.Office A » 81■Fiii_fiiiiiiimimiiim.fHiiii.mejl FULL LINE OF Mi Parker SMARTSPRINGSHOES FOR WOMEN In the brand I CollegeSupplies \ f Pens and Pencils ■ color conceptions which fashion has decreed must prevail. You have noticed in the foremost style journals how much emphasisis placed on color for Spring and Watters new shoes are in these required shades which are principally BOIS DE ROSE PARCHMENT IVORY BLONDE PEARL GRAY new — | TRUSSELL COWHIDE RING BOOKS LOOSE-LEAF SUPPLIES j Fountain Pens | COWHIDE BRIEF CASES, | 11 x 16 3 POCKETS SPECIAL $5.95 H Note: Watters delightful hosiery matches the new Spring Shades in the new tones. shoes WATTERS GENESEE BUILDING — r, hosiery Stationers Ij on1 MAIN s! 602 WASH. Ia fil m«in JUST A FEW DOORS ABOVE « CHIPPEWA �The BEE 4 BISONS BREAK EVEN IN TILTS WITH HOBART AND ROCHESTER Sport Splashes THE ORAL CAVITY By ED ST /*. b. Petnno Genevans No Match Iris Photograghs The story is told around town about a certain referee who refused to conFor the Powerful To Be Taken By tinue with the game until the disBuffalo Quintet New York Company contented person who called him a the very difficult problem of where to locate after graduation. His relatives have also come to his assist- ance. His uncle is giving him floor space in the back room of his deli- catessen shop. The Dental School is unanimous in than! expressing its sympathy to Dr. Bernard Wakefield who recently lost one most dearly loved companion, his mother. The classes have sent floral pieces to the home of the deceased but this expresses only in a small measure the feelings of the school towards Dr. Wakefield. Congratulations. * Na- * * Norbert Brown Eyes Hoffmeyer is terribly annoyed, so much so that he finds it impossible to study. The phone is constantly ringing and a Gates is a constant offender. He does wish that all these girls who are calling him up and offering to take him out would desist so that he may study damn fool was found and thrown out. Incidentally the oath came with a Suffers Lynn Wallace announced the plans great gusto from the stands and was for Iris pictures— to be taken at the much worse than the substitute used on Medical School, Room 213, from Febru- above. So the cheer leader took it * * * upon himself to settle the matter by ary 1!) to 28. popcorn in perfect peace. Cleveland, president of the and eat his Dr. J. L. * * » Seniors! All Seniors who expect to asking for a confession. This failed Dental Alumni Association, invites the The 'Varsity traveled on last Sat- have their photos in the 1926 Iris and as a last resort he demanded of following posted on the bulleThe turn, "Did you call the dental students to attend the annual urday to Geneva where they trimmed must have said photos taken between each rooter in tin board is the best bit of epistolary convention which will be at the held by the old friends at Hobart the tune February 19 and 28. White studio of referee a damn fool?" Finally, much on Thursday, Friday and effort ever brought to my attention: of 34-25. Bob Harrington and Ed. New York City will have their photo- to the delight of the mob, some wise- Hotel Statler Saturday of next week. He asks that Buffalo, N. Y., 16 Febr., 1926. Manguso again lead the scoring with graphic artist here during that period. cracker interrupted with, "The ques- all students sign the guest book and points apiece. 10 Square, Picture will be taken between these tion is not who called the referee a Mr. J. H. receive guest buttons so that they The Hobart team was not the same dates without appointment, but if any damn fool, but who called that damn can Proffessor of University Dental School. recognized by be the exhibitors Dear Sir: outfit that showed here earlier in the one wishes to be served without wait- fool a referee?" as bona fide guests. season. Trapnell was the only man ing they shall arrange with Andrew Excuse me for my boldness that I The students should avoll themleft and the remaining four were Charters of the Medical School, Fill- Yes, Eunice, the smart headgear for selves writing to you Iwant acquaint with opportunity of the to attend Incldently freshmen. this shows that more 1993. A representation fee of the basketball game is green and pour my office the lectures and readings given by you Mr. Professor regarding Hobart also have eligibility rules that two dollars slightly less than that of le sport, Ihave big Dental office with 3 Double national and international authorities cut when necessary. previous years and a photography on subjects which are of as much im- Window at front Broadway and 1winBuffalo did not get going in the first charge of one dollar must be contrib"1 thought it was she and she portance to the undergraduates as dow at Houghton St. Cor. this office are established 7 year ago this is half the score being 15-10 in our favor. uted before a sitting will be given. thought it was Iand when we came they are to the graduate. In the goodnight session, however, the The prices of individual pictures are near * * * very good section in Central Polish it wasn't either one of us!" absence of Trapnell put the Hobart very reasonable. For those who dePeople. Maybe you have Mr. ProMonday On of next week Drs. Jim fessor any good team in the air and the score quickly sire to exchange photos with other Gentleman Dentist I Printed on the back of Frank Adair's Coyne and Ankey Anderson will give give him very cheap rent by three swelled up to the final total. seniors and give them to fraternity a course on post-graduate The Commay legend lab coat be found the C2 months, who he rent at my place will The opposition was really only a brothers a unique arrangement of havOH flung into the teeth of public position and Hardness of Plaster for be very satisfied If you have any. trial workout for Buffalo and every ing the price of twenty-five made but H5 opinion. This same gentlemen is said Casting Purposes. man on the squad got In the game for little more than the price of twelve. Dental Classe send to me Mr. rofes* * * to have originated the famous words: great A of effort made sor can be Dental any nationality, deal has been his share of play. Aunt Texas Guinan of New York English Italian Greek Slavish, Geron the part of the staff to get a suit- "I wish I had the foam I use to blow away." City sent to her beloved nephew of man only not able photographer who is capable of The same old story long shooting, making same surname a beautiful Wills the groups both artistic work of Yours very Respect truly no following up, inaccurate passing, Frowns, curses, tears, etc. proclaim !St. Claire roadster. You are asked to and individuals and we believe that , Broadway. M. Z and another beating lowers the ban- White Studio can produce desired re- that mid-years have come and gone, 1be generous in contributing toward ner season of the 'Varsity to a little leaving behind them the maimed and IIhe fund being raised to buy him a sults. above half mast. In all, the score of slaughtered. But, Cheerio! In a bun- (coon skin coat. He has the Prince The Hobart victory gives the Pow28-24, Indicates a close game but it died years no one will know or care (of Wales' hat. ellmen a total of nine wins, and Capt. HALL OF FAME * * * can never tell that the score at the who busted what; and there's a deFarris says that the three remaining end of five minutes of play was nine We have heard but few names men- }mand for second hand books. Herman Nathan Kline has solved Igames will all go in the U. B. bag. to one; at the half 17-9; at the end tioned and certainly every student of three quarters 23-12; and at the end knows some undergraduate who, in of the game a close margin of four his humble opinion, deserves this points. honor. This section will take the With the return of Coach Art Powell, place of the contributors section and who had been confined In the hos- we desire it to be the pick of the enpital with appendicitis, to his duties tire student body. Remember the the Buffalo supporters were in hopes men at the different schools don't of the decisive victories which marked know all the university workers and the It. P. I.and Niagara games, played we expect a very large number of (luring his absence, but it was not to names to be submitted. One to be be, for the Rochester team showed a placed in the Hall of Fame does not fight, skill, and change of pace that have to hold a ranking position. The eventually brought victory to them. sum total of activities is the requireThe entire Rochester team uncorked ment. a passing attack that baflled the Bison defense, while the blue and white defense presented very ragged passwork marked by consistent dribbling and long shooting not expected of a Powc For College Men ell coached quintet. The Bulls scored but nine field '] goals out of sixty-eight attempts, i The College Tux is Broad while the Rochester team counted i at the shoulders, with ;; eleven out of thirty-nine chances. This ! l wide lapels and narrow ;: factor, and despite the fact that sev- ] C skirt. It is superbly ;; ' eral shifts were made in the Buffalo C tailored of rich, soft- " lineup, the blue and white was miworsted; luxur- ;; ] finish able to bring home the bacon. ; iously perfect ; In the last few minutes of the ■ I " " '. fitting. It'sdifferent and dosing stanza of the contest. Hie Hulls worked together to close up the score ! smarter-thanlastseason's ',', to a somewhat respectable total. At j '. dinner jacket. " this fray, Manguso received passes uuTHAT means "Pipa in Latin, or derneath the uprights which resulted "pipe-lover" in plain campus English. P. A. in six points. In all. one can look '. Co. forward to a hundred per cent im- J The has a pipe to more men than certainly provement in passing, cutting and team ■ any otherletters in the smoke-alphabet. Because play which will drive our team home to a banner season. Prince Albert lets a fellow smoke all he wants Lineups: a -S^T '.3&kV.:'X^9lK'_ .'mttez 3-aSeR: asja to and makes him want to! BUFFALO (24) ROCHESTER (28) I Buffalo Defeat in Attack Second Flower City — — — — — \ jj TUXEDOS .: silk-lined . . Apperman - Amoroso" $37.50 and $50 : pi KLEINHANS KENWORTHY | PRINTINGCO. ij =============== Curtin J Webster fj Hedges, (Capt.) i Manguso, g Moress I Subs: Buffalo, Culp, Brint, Starret. f I PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING | | I |=============I Zeta Tau Sorority announces the ini45 North Division Street tiation of Margaret Neal, Mary Sher- l;.y Telephone Seneca 7114-71 15 wood. Ruth Steigerwald, and Helen X Buffalo, N. Y. troehle on Tuesday, February 16, at | the Motel Lenox. jjf \ '. : I Y the — Cool as the stare of a marble Venus. Sweet as the approach of vacation. Fragrant as spring „ blossoms. Think up your own similes, Fellows. p. A u JoM " tidy red tint, pound and half. V "If f I l"k A «■" p°und h« humidors, and You will when youpick F.A. and a *jimmy-pipe / IT r pound crystal-glass humidors permanent for roommates. Prince Albert is SS J%?3£ t,£X i !fiioy * bite and parch removed '*' « met p,inc' A **<"""■ great tobacco, and that s not blah. Get yourself a tidy red tin of Prince Albert m j^^fe*,,, today. Fill the bowl of that old jimmy-pipe to the brim and borrow a match. Then you're set for some great smoke-sessions, as sure as you're hiSh' . ■ """ i . f!l^!>'«£f I^^^mS^W IWvmwli Si r" JlaMf ALBERT «■» FRINGE — The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Evening T~ $%& c£ $W endeared f U. B. Students: Buffalo the degree of P. A. :: t Harrington, f Farris, (Capt.) Brizdle, c Berlove, g Decorate yourself 'with no other tobacco is like it! News jj .. ■"I"M"I■! -I--I--I"t--I"I"I-I-I"l■M"1"I 1 .1..1..1..1-I-1-I-M..M-Hm1..i.i..i..i..i..i..i„i,.i..i..i..i,.H1..|„|..» © 1(126. B.I.Remolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Sal.1m, N.C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-02-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/19/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-02-19; Vol. 6 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d88f302769d9b2df5c21595c0f313595.pdf d1f8d10a911759261005f55eb47a75be PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUGGSLO WEEKLY VOL 6 University of Buffalo. Fee. 12, 1926 UNIVERSITY HEADS MEET IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE Bg No. 15 SENIORS TO HOLD ANNUAL BALL AT STATLER, FEB. 22 TO THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ra I take advantage of the cour- g teay of the editors of the Bee S to urge the students of all de- @ partments of the University to | w ffi make a special effort to attend | 1 S Hie University Day exorcises in B as Blmwood MtlBlc Hall at 11 a. m. B Ej on February 22nd. There are | g only three convocations nf Hie | B University in the course of the Ij year. Of these, perhaps, Uni- | B versity Day is the most import- | |ant. It is a long established E Any on M celebration. It has now become E H the mid-season commencement [| to j'l as well. Moreover, on this oc- j§ During the past week university t last the Seniors are to have a Wagner ca8ion we invite a distinguished E | presidents representing Cincinnati, a speaker from away, and as hosts | The formation of a Senior Ball. For years U. B. branch of the Akron. Brooklyn and Washington, ors have talked of having such The Work of JInrcel Proust was the a we owe him the courtesy of a B Foreign Policy Association in BufD. C, were assembled in annual conffair but the plans have never ma|worthy audience. There are of- 15 falo is practically assured. The terence as guests of the University of subject of the Faculty lecture given by ten excellent reasons why some ra large ilized until this year. The dance | George Professor the GrosGifford at attendance at the discussion Buffalo. ) be held in the venor on February 2. Profes- 3 student finds it difficult or im- |luncheon held in the Hotel Statler on ballroom of the Library Chancellor Capen, the leading mem:\ Statler, our favorite camping January 30 gave evidence that there sor Gifford devoted his attention to a |!| possible to attend oil her the ber of this group of executives, pointed ml for University affairs of this g opening convocatioo or the E] Is need for an organization through out the success with which Buffalo consideration of Proust's most imporacter on University Day and will tant work, his magnum opus, "A la | Commencement exercises, ini- |which accurate and timely information has met the difficulties essential to i a fitting culmination of the day's Temps Perdu", and he 3 versity Day conies at a time | on questions of international import institutions of its kind when situated Recherche du | when ts and help round out the faculevery normally ffl may be secured. The success student is passed judgment slated that be must of the in large cities. In fact, Buffalo has program. It is a fitting date for on Proust on the strength of this one | in residence. 1 hope that both @ meeting was due, in large measure, a pioneer experimental become in the p for the sake of that sense of |to the efforts of the launching of what we all hope great novel since he has written little committee on Held, and somewhat of a model for else. ,] solidarity which we derive from B arrangements which will become an annual affair equally included Justice other city universities to follow. j these gatherings and in order Charles B. Sears, Dean Julian Park endeared in the hearts of the students It is interesting to note that the auIn speaking of the Honors Courses that we may pay due honor to jH and Miss Helen Dwight Keid of the the Junior Prom. Tickets can be | prize, (ioucourt thor was the awarded in the Arts College, Chancellor Capen our invited guests there will be S University of Buffalo, Mrs. ured from any of the Senior Class James Mcgiven each year to the novelist who ■1 year a full said. "No other college has anything sidents and the unusually low S Cormack Mitchel, Mr. William L. Marattendence. brings the finest artistic attitude into j this like it. The Buffalo plan was devised SAMUEL P. CAPBN. :e of four dollars per couple for cy, Jr., and Mr. George F. Plimpton. literature. to meet the objection so many college Justice Sears, who acted as chair- the dance which includes supper at Proust's style is very difficult to students have had to the so-called man of the meeting, outlined the work midnight is only made possible thru hidebound curricula of study. No master at first because he presents Of the association with reference to the generosity of the Alumni who will longer are they 'put through the mill* such a wealth of detail, but with faits aims and methods. Its purpose, pay six dollars for exactly the same His for four years, only to find that when miliarity comes admiration. he asserted, is to offer, in an un- program. Think of it!!! Why, the they have been graduated, they have method of composition may be comis so low that Benjamin Gump biased and non-partisan way, actual pared composition to a musical of still had no opportunity to do special information on questions of current, uld forget his coming breach of work in the fields which interest them. Wagner, for certain motifs recur again international interest. The organizaimise suit and bring Prudence again, gathering new meaning The literary contest sponsored by tion uses these different channels to "What we really have done is to and ireh to the Ball if they were only appearance until the reader Muse and Masque for the purpose of dissiminate first, discussion lunchgive undergraduates the opportunities with each dents at U. B. Music is to be furhighly complete and bringing into public notice any here- eons, second, for special study usually denied to any Is aware of a a weekly News Bul- nished by Cross Maggio's ten-piece tofore hidden artistic abilities, either letin, third, Information Reports, Orchestra, which assures the but graduate students," Dr. Capen important characterization. rs of some real, live, peppy musaid. "And yet, at the same time that Professor Gifford described Proust poetic, dramatic, critcial, or musical, ie. facts ascertained through reDancing will continue from 9:30 the student in the upper years of as an observer who dug down into has now closed. All contributions to search on special international topics. college is getting intensive training his memory, the deposit of the Im- that contest are now in the hands of During the supper hour at mldWhen the subject for discussion is of the kind he wants, he is getting pressions of his youth, with the in- the judges, Prof. Van Santvoord, Dr. of a controversial nature both sides in the grill room several diftention of present ing a complete im- Rice, and Dr. Carpenter. an extensive education, too. of the question are presented by the ferent features will be presented to The magazine is about to go to ablest speakers who can be secured. the diners, "This latter part of the work is pression, fresh and rich in vision, of press, and therefore, the publication Membership in the association indone by required reading in all fields, the society of the 1890's. His novel lough of the facts of the Ball Itnot a long time hence. cludes a year's subscription to the self; now to the part most of them hitherto untouched by has no dynamic hero of the type thai date is the stuBecause student support in the mat- Weekly Bulletin while the Informa- dent body is expected which the student. The only check is a causes the reader to react to him. to play. The good, stiff examination which they but it is written lather in the auto- ter of subscriptions was not forth- tion Reports are available on request. ■ncceBi of the ball is absolutely conbiographical vein of the observer who coming as was expected. Muse and Membership dues are live dollars a tingent upon the response of the face at the end. receives interesting and often rather Masque will appear only once this year. Associate membership, at two students, and the way to respond Is colleges "Other are trying so-called impressions of bis con- year. idollars, is offered to all undergradin the language that everyone underhonors courses, but no other college humorous There is still an opportunity lefl uates and faculty members. temporaries Professor Gifford declared stands, by tickling the palm of the is giving its students such opportuniProust showed himself to be a before the magazines are ready for thai The question for discussion at the Senior Class Presidents or other ticket general people ties. Buffalo in are | conven- distribution for the student body to first luncheon meeting was Fascism Hellers with four iron men and renot aware of the significance of this determined foe of hampering support the publication. The price is ]Its International Implications. tion and habits. Mr. ceiving in return a ticket which enexperiment. Ihave described it in my very cents, reasonable forty Roe, York, and the James of P. New in de- titles you to ten dollars worth of fun. Few people are acquainted with Ihe annual reports, but, of course, nobody quality of the contents is assured be- 1feuding Fascismo declared that Italy, work of this noted French author, <> Every student ought to go if for reads those." excel, i under the firm rule of the Mussolini no other reason than to keep himself probably because the first volume of V 1111 a doubt to equal, if not The Buffalo Dental School is the year's issue. regime, i had emerged from her post- from being beaten out of the best du Temps Perdu" that of last first to require a six-year course for "A la Recherche Muse and Masque in inaugurating \war chaos and was enjoying singular just at the bein published was 1914 bargain that was ever offered. We graduation. Two years at Arts, two this magazine Is endeavoring to offer.]peace and prosperty. Dictatorship, acginning of the World War. Several so few of these real entire Uniat Medicine, and the final two years opportunity for literary and artis-|icording to Mr, Roe, is merely the have volumes have been published in mi versity affairs that when an opportunat Dentistry give the dental students more expression ic this ;i adaptation which has until of government a intervening years but his last two to the offered to rub elbows and walk a general education as well as inten- the time been lacking in the University, needs i of its people. For the first time are not yet out. works he feet of your classmates from profession. training any Inauguration sive in their of new in j her history, Italy's imports and exBecause the other departments you can't afAfter the Buffalo plan went into effect, feature is particularly difficult, Muse |ports are equal; her budget balances, to let it slip by. Let's go one Columbia University and Marquette ind Masque solicits the support of the iindustries are developing and ecoall and make this the greatest University followed the lead of Bufbody. g jnomic stability prevails. There is en- [lance in the history student of the Blue and tire freedom of speech and of the The student committee conin pioneers is one of the CAMPUS CALENDAR but no press govBuffalo license to assail the ig of Rollin R. Fancher, chalray, Kelt. IS experimental educational fields. The G. Herbert Lester (Law), Phillip . Campus I)r. B. M. Tipple, who spoke against 30. Science Hall 202 Evening Session is a new departure, J. Barr (Dentistry), Louis G. Farris causing much comment and receiving Fascism based his objections to it on (Arts). Carlton Kavle (Pharmacy), Fraternities Night, the attention and commendation of the militaristic and obvious imperial- Eugene The Concert season of the Men's M. Sullivan (Medicine), and liiv. Feb. 10 istic designs of Mussolini and the abother city universities. Glee Club is half over. The coming U. Thomas Ganim (Law), who is on Presbyterian n. Church Girls' solutism suppression interesting to note attention exercised in the f;ir It is the as months will be busy ones as both the Student and Alumni commitClub Rehearsal. of democracy. Huffalo is commanding among other concerts go, several local churches and tees, not spared themselves in ). Grosvenor Library-Faculty Tipple Dr. asserted that the Italian tryinghave universities, and it is a source of clubs as well as out-of-town organito put forth the best that could re: Thurman W. Stoner on Parliament, prior to the Fascist movegratification to realize that they are zations having sought the services of be had and all they ask is that the securing Government in the United ment was an y posiexenviable enough placing confidence in our the men for future engagements. tion for Italy in the family of nations students back them up by buying i." periments to adopt them themselves. ]n order to fit the men for a heavy I, Y.M.C.A. Beans. by approved parliamentary methods. ickets and being present on Februgo, Buffalo, and in schedule -Mr. Ward is planning to hold I. Grosvenor Library REE staff It had not, however, been given op- iry 22nd. So let's two rehearsals a week. Many, howng. Associate editors expected portunity to prove its worth. The he language of baseball, help put the ever, whether through indifference or speaker declared that Italy has not Hall over. to attend. of interest, do not realize that Wednesday, Feb. 18 lack one real friend among her neighbor I Community at their attendance at rehearsals and 8:30. Foster Hall Girls' Room- slates and that she has aroused the at concerts has an important influence on Senior Girls' Assembly. moral sentiment of the world against The American Association of Uni- the reputation and success of the musi12:20. Science Hall— Senior Arts Glee versity Women held its regular meet- <cal organizations. It is therefore Class Meeting. Dr. Tipple is sure that the good i that each and every man 4:00. Foster Hall Girls' Room sense of the Italian people will prei ing Tuesday, February 2, 192G, at 3:30 necessary Dr. Lemon, Joseph Dempsey and ently reassert itself and Italy will reo'clock at the Lafayette Community take a more active interest in the wel- League of Women Voters. Murphy will represent the UniWalter fare of his club and do everything in 6:30. Foster Hall Girls' Room- pudiate Fascism. versity of Buffalo musical clubs at .1his House. higher on put music a power to Women's Club. Rochester on Saturday evening, FebFollowing the business meeting a basis in the University. Thiirsdii}, Feb. 18 ruary 13. The occasion is the coms All improtant Senior Art M program was given consisting of a Any man who wishes to become a 8:00. Orosvenor Library Music g meeting will be held in Science s petitive contest of the Syracuse, by talk on The League 0* -Nations member of the Glee Club should re- Room— Muse and Masque Meeting. iHall Wednesday noon. All § Union and Rochester I'niversity Glee Dean Park and several piano selec- pport to Mr. Ward for a try-out at the 8:00. Lafayette Community House- S Seniors should attend. Clubs which will be held at the f.M.C.A. Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Dramatic Club Meeting. tions by Ruth B Zackem. aMajsMsiarajaaaiaia/ajajaiSMsiaMajsiajsiai Hotel Seneca in Rochester. Buffalo Recognized Pioneer in the "Marcel Proust" is Experimental Field Subject of Last jjj Buffalo Assured of Branch in Foreign Policy Association. Tickets May be Secured j| Faculty Lecture 1 Honors Courses in Arts College Receive Attention i diversity Day Occasion of New Big Social Event To Shed Light Problems of International Importance His Composition May be Compared Music of I |j 1 From of the Presidents I Muse and Masque Literary Contest Comes to a Close Ice E Krtain — — . . Pb Men's Glee Club Takes Up Heavy Working Schedule University Women Meet Lafayette , ' „ I Ke. — — — U. B. Representatives Rochester Contest �The BEE 2 UNIVERSITY FIRST ORGANIZED AS JOINT STOCK CORPORATION THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO Founders However Did Not Seek Any Financial Profit Summer Course in Care of Teeth World Problems Emphasized by Offered at Geneva Dr. Cleveland "Constant should be taken of in Direction from childhood old ISchool Under in the teeth ' DR. EDWARD J. MOORE cil until, upon his election as Regent care Edward James Moore was born of the State University, he removed to through York, Albany in 1856. A tower of strength- Chili, Monroe County, New aje. asserted Dr. Cleveland of the to the young institution, he never, in 1873, and in 1905 married Amelia May Dental School at his lecture on JanuMr. Larned's words, "in some flue and Eade of Oberlin, Ohio. ary 2fi at the Orosvenor Library. beautiful qualities of genius and temDr. Moore received his preparatory Dr. Cleveland emphasized the imper, had his peer among our people." training at Oberlin Academy and lie Geneva School of Interna(History of Buffalo.) Joseph G. Mas- graduated from Oberlin College in the portance of efficient crown and bridge al Studies under the direction of work in the proper care the teeth. of ten, who succeeded Judge Clinton as class of 1903. He received his A. M. ed Zimmern, who lately visited mayor of the city, was one of the orig- from that college in 1906 and his Ph. He described the manner in which . 3. lecturing and observing classes, children's replace teeth themselves inal Council; so was Elbridge G. D. in 1913. As a member of the OberHerewith appears the second install- Spaulding, who when the bones the jaw are com- has sent out its preliminary announceacted a part of such lin faculty 1903-1908, he served as paratively soft. of History Park's the Later man must do ment of summer courses for 1926. ment of Dean of importance in the congressional and Instructor in Mathematics and later A series of lecture courses on Inwhat nature has ceased to do. University of Buffalo. Physics. From financial history of the Civil War. Associate Professor in problems held at Geneva ternational If teeth are knocked out to II. iiin WHO M.un: IT or have George R. Babcock, another of the 1908 to 1910 he was a graduate stuaffords an unusual opportunity for any reason, they must Like many Institutions of those d^ys, founders, was characterized by Mr. dent of the University of Chicago, be removed for combining study with travel. The the University was first organized as ;Putnam as "a man who might easily and was Fellow in Physics and Re- be immediately replaced lest the open courses are for college students of space cause a the and, corporation malformation joint indeed, a stock of |be taken as a Roman senator in the search Assistant to Professor Millipurpose is not jaw. Disfiguring of the mouth results all countries. Their continued as such until as recently as ]last days of republican Rome, when only to disseminate information, but 1909, though there is no record of divi- none were for the party r. Moore was Assistant Professor when a tooth has lost its supporting to break down traditional prejudices and all were 3hysics and Astronomy at Oberteeth on either side. dends ever having been declared. Nat- ifor the State." Very pleasant is the and misunderstandings between peourally, however, the, founders did not coincidence that on 1910-1919 and Has been Professor Various diseases originate in in- ples. the site of Mr. establish the corporation with any ]Babcock's home should have been 'hysics at the University of Buf- fected teeth and practically defy diagThe school opens July 12th and idea in view of financial benefit for <erected the building of the Women's since that time. He was Instruc- nosis, except where the x-ray is ap- continues through September 4th. The Therefore, frequent examina- regular courses are in fortnightly themselves. The capital authorized 1Educational and Industrial Union, ln the Physi'jb Extension Division plied. was $100,000 and the charter provided 'which was the first important gift Chicago University 1910-1914, In- tions of the teeth are necessary to units for which advance registration that $20,000 of stock should be sub- jpresented to the University to aid in ctor in the Summer Session 1915, comfort and health. is required. To accommodate those scribed within three years, and ten per Ithe foundation of an Arts Department. and Instructor in Colorado in the '■Innumerable discomforts can re- who cannot stay two weeks, special cent, paid in cash, although Hie publicOrsamus H. Marshall, the second summer of 1914. sult from early neglect of tho :eeth. weekly courses are offered. spirited physicians did not stop there. (Chancellor, was also a member of the Several important papers have been When the hand of nature fails to keep The subjects include international During the next year and a half they <original Council. A quiet, scholarly written by Dr. Moore on various teeth up to their proper standard of politics in its broadest sense law, secured subscriptions from 130 ctti- iman, disliking pretense and publicity, phases of his research such as "Re- perfection, invoke the skill >i man. economics, and political problems zens, aggregating $12,000. With it iuustodian of many estates and adviser action Effects Produced by the Dis- 1he correct application of crown and together with studies of various nathey bought a site on Main Street on i>f a large clientage, Mr. Marshall is a charge of Electricity from Points in bridge work to faulty teeth can work tional cultures. The lecturers are the corner of Virginia, 100 feet by 200. ffigure second only to Fillmore in the Oases and the Bearing of These Ef- wonders in their appearance and effi- distinguished statesmen and educators and there erected the first building <debt in which he placed Buffalo's fects on the Theory of the Small Ion", ciency of operation." and experts in international fields. to be used for higher education in «Rarliest institutions. The Historical and "The Transparency of Matter for Dr. Cleveland presented the twelfth Group discussions are an important JSociety and the Grosvenor Library are X-Rays Not Affected by Transverse lecture of the Faculty Lecture Se'<P3. Buffalo. feature of the program. The fees are The older residents will easily re- tnotably the institutions to which, as Radiation from a Second Tube", the nominal, ranging from $3 a week to $15 for the whole summer. latter being prepared jointly with R. A. Millikan, Ph. D. In September the schedule is arranged to fit in with the sessions of Dr. Moore is a member of the American Physical Society, a Fellow in the the Assembly of the League of NaAmerican Association for the Adtions. Prof. Zimmern gives a lecture every morning Interpreting the work Advancement of Science, a member of of tlie Assembly, and other speakers the American Association of University Professors, and of Sigma Xi fraUniversity The of Buffalo Girls' Glee address the group in the afternoons evenings. ternity. Club presented a delightful concert and Students from forty-four countries, Jay direction of Mark Ward under the over live hundred of them, flocked to 9, evening, February Tuesday at on w KACI I.TV LECTFRE SERIES University Presbyterian Church. Geneva during July and August of the m Parti/ Government in the a The program was: last year to attend the courses. Geng United States is the subject of Mary eva is not only an ideal location of Argyle Moffat the school, but a pleasant place for M the fifteenth lecture of this | to ' Glee Club stop during the summer. A studIseries. Mr. Thurman W. Stoner, I School, s Violin Solosmeeting will |Lecturer in the Law ents' union provides a social Dawes place for students. A fine climate and be the speaker. j| Melody Rlsa Ibeautiful scenery combine to make m There will be but three more 1 Salut d' Amour Charlotte Raines outdoor life attractive. Boating, swimja lectures after this one. There- (:| ming, hiking, and tennis are all at A tore, it is hoped that the stu- IReading hand. The cost is not great, for a g dents and public will make the |!| "Young America" Mae Tabor of the opportunity for in- || student tan live in a pension for less Burleigh than two dollars a day. tellectual advancement while it 1 The Gospel Train BUFFALO'S FIRST COLLEGE BUILDING 0, When 1 Get to Heaven....Manney lasts. Further information as to expenses " '^Mfi^call this unique brown stone buildingI with the University, he was indis"<nd courses can be secured by comGlee Club of only two and a half stories, with pensable. Nathan K. Hall rendered municating with Mr. Lawrence M. OrPiano Solo Irish Tune from County little spires at each corner, which concrete services from the very beginDerry Grainger *on. Secret try, Geneva School of Instood for so many years for all there ning, and later, as a Federal judge ternational Studies, 250 Park avenue. U Rubgry Elaine was to the University of Buffalo. It and Postmaster-General in his friend. New York City. Vocal Solos Fillmore's, Cabinet, he became a ligure was dedicated on December 7, 1849. Dean Park was in Geneva last sumBy the Waters of Minnetonka. . mer and saw this school at work. He It would be valuable, merely as a of national importance. James 0. PutLienrause endorses it heartily. It should be posnam, deprived by his ill health of the contrast between the business and Indian Dawn Zamicnik sible for some U. B. people to attend educational methods of those days and brilliant career awaiting him at the Lillian McCrillis The third of the assemblies given these, to quote in full the charter of bar, has an honored name in the dipthe session for a time at least durins Violin obligato by Charlotte Raines history of the nation, as well under the direction of the Senior girls this summer. Study and travel make the University, but excerpts must here lomatic Fairy legislative annals of his own of the Arts College will take place in Elf and Densmore for intellectual excellence. suffice as evidence of the founders' in- as in the Glee Club the Girls' Room, Foster Hall, on tent. The stockholders were to elect State. Appointed by Lincoln consul at Havre, he subsequently become, in Wednesday morning, February 17, at Reading fellow-shareholders aB sixteen of their o'clock. Mae Tabor their first Council, and it was provided Hayes's administration. Minister to 9:30 An interesting program has been Scarf Dance Chaminade that no one religious sect should have Belgium and during these periods, as The Senior Girls invite you to Ej times, the Council was neces- arranged which will demonstrate to Alma regular monthly assembly in B a majority of the board. In addition at other Mater the As the audience that an inferiority comeach of the several faculties, as they sarily deprived of Irs service. Glee Club the Girls' Room, Foster Hall, 1 plex if such there be within the Colwere organized, was to appoint one one of its original members, the hisWednesday morning, Feb. 17, at M lege is totally unwarranted. member to represent it on the Council, torical continuity of his membership, Elephants at play: Coots and WalTalent and leadership are rapidly broken, none the less while somewhat Mayor to city and the of the was be jostling about the lab. ters girls being developed among the and also an ex-officio member. The ap- covers a long period, since he resigned appears it It not long that will be 1901', being Chancellor at that time. pointment of all University officers in ere that part of the purpose of these was to be made by the Council upon William A. Bird, surveyor of the monthly assemblies will be fulfilled. between the boundary line United nomination from the several faculties. Chorus singing will again occupy It is Incidentally an evidence of their States and Canada: Gains H. Rich, a space on the program. A large audiconfidence in the faculties, that no banker; Dr. Thomas M. Foote, distinence is desired. nominations made to it from any de- guished in literature as well as in medicine; Ira A. Blossom. Isaac Sherpartment has it ever refused to conman, Albert H. Tracy who likewise firm. life, Section VIII defines its academic had a brilliant career in public Congressman, and powers thus: "The University shall IState Senator and says, "few peers Try § grant the students under its charge who had. Mr. Larned among our people in sheer intellechonorary testisuch diplomas or or power" (History of Buffalo); monials as are usually granted by any tual Bakery university, college or seminary of James S. Wadsworth, Theodotus Bur* " well, John D. Shepard, Hiram A. learning in thp United States. Opposite Campus Tucker, Orson Phelps and Dr. James The roll of the original Council White, by P. the delegate elected the shows without further mention how Regular cts. Faculty, were the other memadmirably the undertaking was sup- Medical )ers of that remarkable group. ported by the most representative citi(The third installment will appear zens. The office of Chancellor, pracweek.) next tically his only duty betm to preside cts. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. I <ii! the Commencement sta^e was given very naturally to Mlllard FillWANTED Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. our own more, who held il until his death in @ Students to earn money selling | and oAfternoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. Luncheons 1874, not resisnin? it during his in- k Iris ads. I Gamin, consequent HOME COOKING MAIN as and T. 350 STREET cumbencv Resident G. Se. 3957. 566 MAIN STREET abseil'" from 111" city. Judge fieorge L. D. Wallace, Crea. 4956-M. I 1366 MAIN STREET Open Evening,. W. Clinton was president of the Conn- ISjaiaiaja(lfai3IBOJ3I3I5IB)BIBJBIB)BlBra3BI3EEI Street I of Alfred Zimmern Opens July 12 Excerpts From Charter Show Founders' Intent , , 1 909-1910. — — Girls' Glee Club Presents Concert With Big Success \ fl H — imost — — — Senior Girls to Hold an Assembly Wednesday Feb. 17 — — — — — — HUNGRY? Just Jax Lunch and "" the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake Pies. — | | 3268 Main .. I I Music Furnished For All Occasions Patronize j Your Own Boys. They Have Better I Quality and Better Prices. Engagements | May Be Made Through I Dr. Lemon, Joseph Hickey Walter Murphy 1 �The BEE SOME RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY llnimhton. R. M. >l. Monographs Personal and Sddiil. Chflde, V. G Dawn of European CIt. Illzation. Kingston, C. Famous Wor«aiuiti<Marriages. Collins, F. I,. -This hiim Business. Forhes, A. Czar and Sultan. Locke, A. I.eK. New >egTo. Mills, K. A Hooky Mountain Won- — THE Hyena's Lair Fraternities By BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo", N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section ~ 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 SOME VALENTINES FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Child's Jargon of Verses" From "A i'er Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents To The Chancellor Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Your job looks sweet to me, dear Chance, Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays And so perhaps, to you, does mine. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT But it's the distance does enhance Editor-in-chief Marion Macdonald, '26 The comfort of each other's pants Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 It's best to bow to circumstance Dorothy Pierman, '26 General News Editor A sage or comic valentine. Business Manager Prank S. Petrino, '27 To The Bursar No. 15 VOL. 6 FEBRUARY 12, 1926 The deities demand their due Prom mortals here below; And so we send this greeting to In the sudden death of Dr. Grover W. Wende, the Univers- The dame who * *takes our dough. ity, as well as the whole medical profession, has suffered an From a Co-Ed, to Her Prof. irreparableloss. Dr. Wende was one of the most valued memOne whole semester in your class Faculty. reputation bers of the Medical "His as one of the What pleasure has been mine! dermatologists of the country was a high mark in the course is great--that's if 1 pass hievements of Buffalo people," said Dr. Thew Wright, presi- Your My dear old Valentine! nt of theBuffalo academy. Dean Jones of the Medicalschool * * ♥ ited, "I do not see how the school or the city can replace him. To The Janitor addition to being chairman of the board of instructors, he and mops and brooms ught dermatology for many years with a painstaking skill Of furnace fires grow fairly sick at times. You must pupils." d infinite patience which augured well for all his Cheer up; they eat who curry rooms, tribute University The students of the herewith add their And starve who write these furry the memory of aman who madehis life rich with the service rhymes. mankind, and whose place can never be filled adequately -Jin llbtniiriam — .. . — " — Ieatest ... another. To The Postman My heart goes out to you old scout This Valentinus Day A wingless Cupidon, without — ST. VALENTINE "We moderns," despite our reputations, pause occasionally in our rapid transit to pay honor to those ancients who enriched the tradition of the race. Sunday will dawnupon a world of men, some of whom will have been delighted by remembrances of friends and gay little tokens of their love. Throughout the endless agea St. Valentine and all the quaint legends associated with him will never be forgotten. "The eternal human heart" is such, we fondly believe, that it Will always cling to fancy and to beauty. Personnel Office "Iris" Gets Gotham Has Information Photographer for on Professions This Year's Book With over the Iris staff will The Personnel Office under the direcbegin anew its efforts to make the tion of Dr. R. f '.nes i.s doing a vast 1926 annual the best in the history amount of work which Is of Inestimof the University. They have been able benefit to the students of the able to secure White Studios of New Ails College. Dr. Jones has been working on a York City to do the photographic project whereby information are known new Studios well work. White in collegiate circles having specialized j concerning the requirements and adin this branch of photography for vantages of various professions has many years. Thus the efforts of Dr. 1'een compiled in succinct, but adeThurber, Dean Jones, and the admin- quate, form. He has had this inistrative office, Room 213 of the Med- formation mimeographed, and is anxical School has been loaned to us as ious that the students who have the place to do this work. The Med- doubts or questions about their fuical Building is a central location, ture occupations should receive these believed to be the best place to do sheets. this work. Notices as to the exact The information covers these main date between which seniors, fraterni- heads: Business Employments, Denties and other groups will have to be tistry, Secretarial Work, Medicine. "shot" will be given out in the near Law, Education. In each of these future; probable dates will lie Feb. Instances information as to the requirements of the profession is given 19 thru Feb. 29. dentistry, As all organizations have been in- completely. In the cases of formed all material for the Iris will medicine and law, the general courses be due by the end of this month and Df study in the profession proper are this material must be typed. The outlined. The relation between the professional staff will be pleased to accept any preparatory work and the soadvantages, is shown. The of the month. work the end material before financial, cultural, are considered As a new feature for this year's cial, works. Suggestions Iris there is to be a Hall of Fame in in each of these general college training are inas Of alumni to are a number which listed cluded, and also valuable hints as to and undergraduates. The staff would special training which will qualify like the students' opinions of the eight the the candidate for his position. in the Uniactivities students whose Dr. Jones has done much of this right a to versity have earned them this distinction. In sending in a work personally. He has been aided his knowledgeof conditions in other name or names the reasons why a stu- by cities, and by his intimate contact Fame of dent should be in the Hall with officials in Buffalo. His informaare requested. prove inSnap Shots! Yefc, there will be tion is authentic and will to the students. valuable made of them several full page plates are for distribution and it is expected that a large bit These pamphlets among students who are interested in snaps should be In. All will be sent professions or who have quesclean with no ink on them. Write these them. Dr. Jones will be about many tions the title on the back! There are give them out to the students things that go to make up K"od snaps, glad I" call al the Personnel Office, Fosfrat houses, friends, side lights on who 1,1 Hall, third floor. Husy. school life, etc. So Get midyear A cent of extra pay! ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO DENTAL SCHOOL The annual convention of the Alumni Association of the Dental School of tile University of Buffalo opens on February 22 at the Statler Hotel. February 22, 23 and 24 there will be a Post Graduate Course in ;'rown and Bridge and Partial Dentures. The course will be given by Dr. lrwin H. Ante, professor of Crown and Bridge at the Hoyal College of Dental Surgeons of Toronto. This course is open to Alumni and grad- uates of oilier schools who desire to attend. On Wednesday evening, February "n, there will be advance reunion parlics by anniversary classes. On Thursday. February 25, <he opening address will be given by Dr. Squires at 9:30 a. m. Immediately following this there will be remarks by the President of the Alumni Association. Dr. Joseph Cleveland. At 10 a. in. Dr. Ante will read a paper on Crown and Bridge. At 1:80 p. m. Dr. Edward II. Hatton. Professor of Histology and Pathology at Northwestern University of Chicago, will speak. At 3 p. m. there is to be a lecture clinic in crown and bridge by Dr. Ante. At 10 p. m. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity will hold their formal ball in the Statler Grill Room, and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity will hold their formal ball In the Buffalo Consistory on Delaware Avenue. On Friday. February 26. at 10 a. m.. Dr. Hussel W. Tench of New York ■■'tv will sneak on "Some of the Probl"ins of Denture Trosthesis." At 12 o'clock Delta Si«ma Delta and Xi Pal Phi :ire having luncheons. At I p, ni. there will he a ladles' Dr. hmnheon and entertainment. lohn V. Concept of Dubuque, Iowa, will read a paper on "Operative EVENINGS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY rarararafslraralsllsri=JalaMalaEla(alaraMaßlaMaJaMalalc a^n „„„^^ — Adunis, H. ('.--Description of Industry. weeks. Hlldreth, G. II. Resemblance of SibThe week in filled with activities and lings In Intelligence and Achievesomething will be doing every minute. ment. Monday Meeting of the members, Ely, R. T.— Taxation in American both active and passive, for the pur- States and Cltltes. pose of electing officers for the ensuFebrre, I.. P. V. A Geographical Ining year. At this meeting balloting — — for the choice of the man who will be presented with the "Skull and Bones" pin at file Formal Dinner Dance. This pin represents leadership and activity in the fraternity, as well as in- the University. Tuesday Supper ill the Green Parrot tea room. 7 p. m. Installation of officers. Wednesday Basketball game, Buffalo-Rochester. 1(1-1. house party at Chapter House. Thursday Basketball same. Buffalo-Oberlin. Rest. Friday -Formal Dinner Dance at Hotel Markeen, 10-3. Presentation of "Skull and Bones" pin. troduction to History. Rivers, >V. H. R.— Social Organization. Znnniecki, F, Lawi of Social Psychology. fudge Baker Foundation Case Studies 1-20. Ooddard, ll. H. Juvenile Delinquency. Kurt, ('. L.- Young Delinquent. Becker, C. I*— Declaration of Inde- — — pendence. (Jutes. A. I. -Psychology for Students ot' Kdncation. Irion. T. W. H.- -Comprehension Dlfticnltles of Uth Grade Students In the Study of Literature. Rosen, r. K. Comparison of the Intellectual and Kdncatlonal Status oi' Neurotic and Normal Children In I'iiMIc Schools. (■rove, G.— Beethoven and His Nine Symphonies. Crowe, J. A.— Titian: His Life and Times. Vendryes, J. Ianmumc. Bloomh'eld, U— Introduction to the Study of LaiiKiiage. llandschiii, C. II. .Methods of Teaching Modern Languages. Ho.idrlng, M. >.— Study of Quality of English in Lutin Translations. Kllucombe, II. \. Plant-lore and Garden Craft of Shakespeare. Orr, A. U— Life and Letters of Robert Browning. — Saturday-Bridge party at Chapter House. 4-7. Informal dance at Chapter House 9-1, Sunday Open House. The bunks at the house are filled with alumni who have wended their way to their "Meca," Beta Pi Rho. Still more will jam the house before the week is over. Among the out-of-town guests will he Misses Madeline Hall. Dayton. Ohio: Dorothy Miller, Rochester; Marion Fisher, St. Catherines, Ont; Viola Richards. Miami, Fla.;Cathleen O'Malley, Painesville, Ohio; Dorothy Hammel. Watertnwn, N. Y. The "Betas" wish them a very enjoyable week while in the Bison City. Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Blackburn will chaperon duringthe week. Henry J. Rozan is chairman of the committee in charge of the activities for the week. — — — Dr. E. V. MeCollum. Professor of Chemical Hygiene at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, will give the first annual address of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fraternity. Bpsilon of New York Chapter, on Thursday, February 15th, at 8:46 o'clock, at the Medical School. Dr. MeCollum, who is widely known for his scientific Investigations and discoveries in the field of vitamins, will speak on "The Present Status of our Knowledge of Vitamins." While planned primarily for physicians and students of medicine, the address will be open to any one who has special interest in this subject. — Kxperlments. WlUlanu, V.- Red Mass. Douglas, Niii'iiiiin I'errler. Er— Knrth Before History. Marx, I-:. llaiidhnch der Rjidlologle. KAPPA DELTA PSI ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Kappa Delta Psi announces the pledging of Jasper Kobler and Knowle Hopper, both of the Freshman class. That one outstanding memory of college life, initiation, approaches. At least the initiates remember it. The writer remembers that his initiation occurred on St. Valentine's Duy, which, possibly made it easier to remember or harder to forget. MENOBAH SOCIETY Mr. Philip Halpern, an instructor in the University o( Buffalo Law School, gave an Informal address to the members of the -Menorali Society on Sunday afternoon, February 7, in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library. Dr. Chalmers J. Lyons. Professor of His subject was Ludwig Lewisolin's Oral Surgery jit the University of Israel. A short discussion followed .Michigan, will speak on "Some Phases the address. of Oral Surgery" for the Dentists. The next meeting or the Society At 11:30 a. m. the annual business will be held on February 21. Everyone meeting will be held. Iis urgently requested to attend. An At 12:15 there will be a luncheon |interesting program is being ar- at the dental school. \ | Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. From SPRINGBORN'S Men's Wear - I.M"I-H"I"I"I"1"1"H"M"1"I"I"H"I"I" - 290 Main Street 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A. M. 6 P. M. Sat. 10 P. M. Sat. 12 P. M. AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT I CAMPUS LUNCH ! 35c : Dinners !! Sandwiches of All 10c \ :: Kinds 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the :; Campus from Foster Hall : Hats Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. EAT AT THE I; Special iranged. DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? ♥ At 2:30 p. ni. there will be general cllnici. At 7 p. in. is to be the Alumni Bancpi't and entertainment. Saturday, February 27, at 10 a. m., j i tuxedos sriifsi-r Posmantur's 992 Broadway t-1..1 FRATERNITY — Dentistry." $4.00 a BETA PI RHO Have you noticed the spirited attitude of some of the students in the ranks of the blue and white during the past week? Well, they're "Betas" and they are out for u week of fun. This derland. is "Beta" week, so every man in the Muir, .1. Mountains of California. fraternity has some important dates Morgan, .1. J. M.— Prehistoric Man. planned on hand which have been for Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING Coffee Made inIndividual Percolators More is Free for the Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night ■f^; . _-4^B&. .^^■E.,. .^iSHRii.. j 1 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE i Free Parking .d^SBR -._-.->i5^^'- "^^^ A -j-JSB^-v^.^^SBR-,. _--sfl �The BEE 4 TROJAN MECHANICS SUBDUED Fraternity Quints Have Revised List BY BISONS IN ANNUAL TILT of Coming Games ' Entire R. P. I. Team Fights Hard Till Closing Whistle Due to the Rifle Team Shoots First Match in the Eastern League Bulls Victorious Over Visitors for First Time in4 Years During exam week the IT. B. rifle team shot its first match In the Bast- THE ORAL CAVITY — | Food for Thought: Does the Barrettonian Society exist at all or is it 3 cellent program will be present- @ merely a name of something that was ] cd. -Members and all others in- a and never is to be again? terested in the University's play 3 The problem of satisfying all the 3 production group are urged to stags at the dances after the basket] attend. S ball games has finally been solved. Last Friday night at 8:15 p. m. Aukey Andy escorted a girl to the Schafran one of the best backs on game. At 12 o'clock he escorted her Ihe toolball team. fifty home. Some dozen or so stags, Hoffmeyer president of the BarretAndy claims, thoroughly enjoyed the lonian Society. dancing while Andy had a grand time Wiser sub on the basketball team looking on. Meckfessel ex-manager of the basHe has indeed solved the groat per- ketball team. plexing problem. Morgenstern big gun on the Bison Marve recently found a good way staff. to use up the excess air which would But these only represent one-fifth ordinarily fall upon the deaf and un- of the class. appreciative ears of his neighbors. Famous saying by Ted: "Strike One morning he started right in to while the iron is hot." work full of ambition and determined to do a full day's work. The first "I-4-H-H"l"H-I"I"I"I"I"I"l"I"I"I"HW-4-H-Hcase he tackled was soldering clasps, but lo and behold, as a friend of ours would say, there was no air for his For College Men \\ torch. Not to be stopped by such a ; minor handicap, he put the tube in his College Tux is Broad mouth and furnished all the hot com- '.'. The at the shoulders, with \\ pressed air needed to solder the j| EJ r^ — — rj^n^ r~ \ «« r^i r r«1 1 ■■! n^r^r^ r!^r^^ r^Fj^ r^ r^^ r^ — — em Collegiate League. The outcome is not yet known, but will be learned The jinx is broken. For the past sometime this week. The reason for lour years Buffalo has each year taken a trouncing from the big red team this is. that the contesting teams send from Troy, but last Friday the 'Var- their scores to headquarters, who then Bity pulled up in front to the tune of check them up and announce the winVII Week38-81. ner. This usually takes a couple of Tuesday, Feb. 23 Beta Pi Rho vs. For tlie first live minutes of the weeks. The team was not at its best, Alpha Phi Delta (f); Nu Sigma Nu vs. game, the Bulls played rotten ball, due to the ever present thought of Omicron Alpha Lau (bl; Sigma vs. trying innumerable long shots and midyears. However, the exceptional Sigma Alpha Mu (b). tailing completely to check up on the Wednesday, Feb. 24 Kappa Mu vs. shooting of Capt. Lynn D. Wallace and defense, ('apt. Farris soon woke up Phi Theta Psi (f) ;Beta Sigma Rho in the Situation, and with the score Glenn Carrol enabled Buffalo to send vs. Sigma (b) ; Omega Upsilon Phi in a fair score. The whole team made vs. three all. took time out. Beta Pi Rho (f). Thursday, Feb. 25— Phi Theta Psi With the resumption of play, the j good showing, considering that the Varsity settled down to some real match was shot during exam week. vs. Omega Upsilon Phi (f); Omicron basketball, and in the next ten minAlpha Tan vs. Phi Rho Sigma. Under the coaching of Captain Walutes ran the score up to 19 to 3. In lace, the team has developed rapidiy VIII Weekthis rally, Harrington and Capt. FarTuesday, March 2— Phi Rho Sigma clasps. ris cue]] chalked up three baskets, and must be reckoned with in inter- — j| I number of postponed games it has been necessary to revise the entire schedule. The official schedule is as follows: VI WeekTuesday, Feb. 16— Beta Pi Rho vs. Beta Chi Epsilon (a) ; Phi Delta Phi vs. Sigma (b); Alpha Phi Delta vs. Phi Theta Psi (a). Wednesday, Feb. 17 Kappa Nu vs. Omega Upsilon Phi (a); Sigma Alpha M'u vs. Phi Rho Sigma (b) ;Beta Sigma Rho vs. Omicron Alpha Lau (b). Thursday, Feb. 18 Omega Upsilon Phi vs. Beta Chi Epsilon (fl ;Phi Rho Sigma vs. Phi Delta Phi (b). large D The Dramatic Society will hold m n its first meeting of the term on g n Thursday, February 18th. at the Lafayette Community House, M D Elmwood Avenue, corner Lafay- g 3 ette, at 8:00 P. M. Plans for the An ex- S n year will be discussed. — — — I TUXEDOS : I :: :: '.: wide lapels and narrow :; Sigma (b) ; Phi Theta Psi vs. Beta ra. collegiate skirt. It is superbly:: Manager T. Did the fellow :: Utrloye operating while circles. G. at the next made a basket and a Epsilon (f ) ; Phi Delta Phi vs. chair or silting across from you ever :: tailored of rich, softfoul shot. Len Brizdle scored the Qftnim has great confidence in his Chi \\ Sigma Alpha Mu (b). do anything for the University except '.'. finish worsted; luxur— cither point on a foul shot. team and expects it to land first hon:: Wednesday, March 3 Kappa Nu vs. ' pay tuition? Let us see what some Brizdle was the victim of some ors in the teastei n League. :: iously silk-lined - perfect ;: Beta Pi Rho (a); Omicron Alpha Taw of the Seniors have done or are doing. clever block plays in this early part — vs. Sigma Alpha Mu (b). :: fitting. It'sdifferent and ',', — Burns ex-football star. of the game and after making his foul Thursday, March 4 Nu Sigma Nu length of the court, '.'. smarter-thanlast season's !! dribbled the shot sought the bench via the personal Burrell- present basketball mandodged the entire opposing team and vs. Beta Sigma Rho (bl. : dinner jacket. : ager. foul rule. sank the shot. Ed received his share Results of -".tii Play Week — Campbell— art editor of the Bison. $37.50 and $50 Sterrett replaced Brizdle at center of applause for that bit of work. Nu Sigma Nu 70 Sigma 16. — and with Brizdle out of the game, Les. Berlove was held and made Knapp editor-in-chief of the Bison. Beta Sigma Rho 26— Sigma Alpha — Rensselaer started playing in their good on a foul shot. Score 37-31. Hayes ex-football captain and pres- j; The KLEINHANS co. !: .Mu 16. — true form. Sigma only a few minutes to go, Buf14 Omicron Alpha Taw 12. ident of the class. With ! Robblns, their center, had a field falo stalled and prevented further in the closing minutes of the scoring by R. P. I. At the last minfirst half, making four baskets in a ute Manguso was held and added anshort time. Manguso and Berlove kept other point to his credit. Buffalo in front with a field goal Leon Brint, Buffalo guard on the apiece plus a foul for Manguso. injured list, dashed into a uniform for The halt ended with Buffalo in the a few minutes of the last half and lead. 24-15. held his man successfully. Culp, who substituted for Sterrett In the last half of the game, Rensselaer continued their fine form of the at the end of the first half, held the center of R. P. I. to a low score after first half. Two field goals for R. I'. I. brought he had proved himself to be the visithe score to 24-19. when Bob Harring- tors' best. Art Powell was still absent, but the ton slipped away for his fifth Held Ailinger and Griffin, Jims goal to bring the score In 20-19. The two visitors started a line cutting and handled the team well. passing game here and the score ... . .. . ..... .... +++++++*4H i+HH+ 1 1 Hi M..j.:: day When it's the night of — tightened and they — came up 19, 21, .:: 23. 24 and finally were only two points behind, 26-24. ] Berlove sank a long one at this \ stage and awoke Buffalo from its ■ trance. Troy came back with a two- ■ pointer, but Manguso retaliated for '. the Varsity. It. I*. I. made another J " lield goal, but Karris kept Buffalo two points ahead with a clever dribble. '*. Again the visitors scored and the crowd roared its approval. j The play was fast and furious at J this stage of the game and in a mad Bcrambleatter a loose ball, Capt Far- "'. iis was temporarily knocked out. " While the players stood spellbound and before the referee could blow his whistle, Bob Harrington seized the | " ball and dribbled unmolested to ring up his sixth basket. Capt. Farris by all laws of justice deserves half the credit for this basket, for he did the hardest part, thai of getting | knocked out. 1 Mislay, the referee, called a double | foul on Farris and Bscholtz for this |^ bit of rough stuff and after missing his S shot. Farris left the game, having con- 4 Sheaf fer Lifetime !! :: Pens and Pencils '.', A Really :: Lifetime Guarantee :: See Them .|: At [': FRANK B.HOOLE'S:: . 950 Main St. the season's most festive dance— and Mimi, herself, has consented — to go when in a last moment before starting you thank your good fortune —have a Camel! Buffalo, N. Y. .$4-^-4"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"t"I"I"I"I"I"I.I"I-I..I~M-l — j KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. | Iibuted eight points to the total. Rensselaer made their foul and brought the score to 34-31 In favov of the Varsity. <PRINTING || Manguso stepped up at this point A of the game and made the most spec- f_ tacular play of the game when he 'jr\ 1 | ENGRAVING || | BINDING 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. IM I'M-j:] \ I U. B. Students: :; ; The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. ■ '. f Buffalo Evening News .. " "H-H^^^^l■^^^H^"lw■^l^^^■l■"l^^^"^■l^^^^^^i^^l■■^■^^l■■^.^■|M^■^■l■■;.■l,.l.■^.■]■■l■^■■l■■ 1. ■1.I ..I.■I.■1.1.l.l.■I I■.^ |.l■ .■■1 .^■.|..l■■l.■ Into the making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. gh,,i l"">w yo Ourhi with if Jo "<" """ Camel "X" "'' " lh" ' ",'"''■ \°" '"".""/"■"" /^^i^K^MT<" / G^M Ww "" *M$&I 'VI%1& >■ Tob.cco / you qual- lry r /"*}■bT Reynolds Company m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-02-12 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/12/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-02-12; Vol. 6 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6166ee66894b166d87568c6c22a5e1c6.pdf 33d39812a4f48c54f550b0fe33873ce8 PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WEEKLY The BEE University of Buffalo, Jan. 25, 1926 VOL 6 No. 14 Professor Sine WALTER PRITCHARD EATON BLUES LOSE IN ALIEN SEAS Tells Story of SPEAKS ON ENGLISH DRAMA BUT WIN IN HOME BATTLE 0. Henry's Life Divides History Former Head of of Theatre Into Three Periods English School Advises Aspiring Writers To Use Permanent Language At the Senior Girls' Convocation on Wednesday morning, January 20, in Large Audience Learns Secret of Author's Genius — Entertainer and Artist" Lectures Here "0. Henry subject of Faculty Lec- Art Powell Still Both Debate Teams In CriticalState Now Preparing For At Buffalo General Next Endeavors was the the ture given by Professor Edward W. Sine at the Grosvenor Library, Tuesday afternoon, January 19. Professor Sine's lecture was one of the most pleasing of the series and was attended by an unusually large audience. 0. Henry's life and fame were likMontague J. Kendall, former head- ened to the couplet, lile question to be most widely de"Although his sins were scarlet, master of Winchester School, preoated in the next semester is that of His books were read." sented the third of the Fenton lecHe early began the training which curing the evil of Child Labour tures on Wednesday, January 20, at made his short stories so famous later through constitutional amendment. Townsend Hall. on. While attending a small school, doth men's and women's teams are Dr. Rendall's subject was a conconducted by his aunt, there was a now preparing it for their not far disEnglish trast or comparison of the custom of each week developing a tant struggles. The women will de- Compares English and Constitutional Amendment Against Child Labor Mew Topic American School Systems Mid-Years Provide Rest Period for Team Sans Coach The Varsity traveled to Rochester January 15, 19l>6, to take oil the team from the dead city. Contrary to expectations the fine record of our on the Girls' Room at Foster Hall, Walter Pritchard Eaton, poet, essayist, and coys was spoiled by an unexpected dramatic critic, spoke most delightfulueatiug, to the tune of 33 SO. Buffalo ly to a large number of students and members of the faculty. All who uad defeated several teams who held heard Mr. Eaton agree in saying that victories over Rochester but the change of atmosphere destroyed the he is one of the most interesting and entertaining speakers heard at the and American public school systems. play of the Bulls and a fine lacing was story. The story would be started bate it with Syracuse, Elmira and St. He said, "The title public school is a University. received by the varsity. men Lawrence; Syrause, the with and then developed by the pupils, Mr. Eaton is most interested in the lust and proper term in both instances. Hobart, Pittsburgh Wyoming, and of Rochester was primed for Buffalo doubtless the choicest the lot were thing in Restoration Period in English Litera- but it stands for a different whose team is to make an Eastern and had a night on. They caged the Henry's. 0. English public The school ture, and his talk concerned the re- <-ach case. Later on he worked in his uncle's lour in April. The first engagement ball from all angles and were ahead of money from storation of the eighteenth century does not take one cent store in Greensborough, North is late in February when Pittsburgh all the way. For Buffalo, Harrington drug the public funds, and is so-called beplays and comedies. Carolina, and as many of the villagers comes to Buffalo, who will defend the was the star, while in the Rochester cause of its intimate connection with negative of the proposition that the camp was a true luminary of the conAccording to the speaker there are public service and because it is so collected there to gossip and tell tales, three creative periods in the history closely associated with church and he gained much material. A gift for pending federal Child Labour amend- test in the person of Curtain, who of the English Theatre. The first of state." The American system, of drawing cartoons appeared then and ment should be ratified. This meet- rang up five baskets for his night's these, as we all know, is the Elizapossible that 0. Henry might ing will mark a resumption of rela- work. An alibi is always poor sportscourse, is so-called for an entirely dif- it is tions between Pittsburgh and Buf- manship but it is only fair to the bethan Period of which Shakespeare, ferent reason. have become a popular cartoonist. falo relations which bid fair to be team to say that the illness of Art by family Beaumont and Fletcher are the outwas to He sent Texas his Dr. Rendall illustrated his lecture continued through the next and fol- Powell, the coach, was a big handistanding dramatists. Interspersed and there he collected material and school. Wincap. Art is now in the General Hosthroughout the talk were personal ex- with slides of Winchester misappropriating lowing years. is the oldest of England's pub- also was accused of pital critically ill but is expected periences of Mr. Eaton, and this made chester of the bank which money for he to schools, having been founded by Wyoming is to be met in early April recover. worked, a crime of which he was not for greater interest and a feeling of lic William of Wickham in 1394. Eton when Buffalo will defend the affirmafamiliarity. Mr. Eaton described the College was founded 50 years later by guilty. The following night the team contive side of the same question. Wyomway in which he was taught Shake0. Henry was a true type of south- ing promises to be an opponent in- tinued their trip to Hamilton where Eton a head-master of Winchester." speare and added that, as people are gentleman, chivalrous, but very is the second oldest public school in ern deed formidable, having in the last they opposed the Colgate team. It coming to realize that Shakespeare England sensitive. He feared not the convicnearly as rich In traand is four years won forty-five out of fifty- was expected that the game would he tion, but the ordeal of the trial and wrote living characters into a play to as the mother school." ditions four debates in competition with the played on the new gym floor but the be presented before a living audience, finally ran away to escape it. He went leading colleges interesting difference is the in (Nebraska, Iowa, building was not completed and the An Shakespeare teaching are methods of to New Orleans first, staying long Indiana. bugbear examinations Illinois. Kansas. Colorado, contest was played on the tiny floor usual absence of improving. enough to get the atmosphere of the Idaho, Washington. Utah, California of the old gym. This together with in the English schools. When boys The second period or epoch is that enter Winchester, many of them pass place enough to use in his writings, and West Virginia, and which is per- Art's absence was sufficient to bring of the Restoration. Plays of this per- their college entrance exams at that then to Honduras, where he met the haps even more noteworthy, in com- defeat and the boys took another trimiod are considered Immoral by some time. Thus the rest of the time spent Jennings brothers, who chartered a petition with teams from Canada and ming 33—24. Hal Kennedy of former people even to this day. When in school can lie devoted to learning tramp steamer and toured several England. The rise of Buffalo's pres- Masten fame, was the big gun for Charles II came to the throne, he for its own sake. In this instance. South American towns, where 0. tige in debating may be indicated by Colgate while Bob Harrington did found that all the theaters of London England must be acknowledged super- Henry gained material for writing our engagement of so strong an op- more than his share for Buffalo. "Cabbages and Kings." Hearing that ponent. had been closed by Cromwell, where- ior. I-ist Wednesday. January 20, 1926, his wife was very ill he returned, surupon he reopened two theatres which Varsity jumped back into the win the spoke to an appreciative Dr. Rendall Hobart is an older rival than any were patronized by the court and the rendered for trial and was sentenced audience. His subject Is one which to five years in Federal prison, there of the other three; and Syracuse, in column by decisively trouncing Niaexclusive leisure class. This class always appeals to students and the gara 37—22. Niagara was rough and that the meet with them is to occur he was appointed drug clerk. demanded presentations of their kind, general public. and the refereeing spoiled any so soon us, tragedy after their defeat by The of O. Henry's life ful- crude just as Shakespeare's plays were good play they might have shown. ly as out of was iiuite keen. It is unfortunate brought all his skill for it written for his audiences. In this So", an other current head-liner, done in prison that he began writing and that there are no more veteran de- The 'Varsity was not pressed and way the Comedy of Manners arose, patter, in is doomed to a sure and developed a market for his work. He baters out, but it is also reassuring sank every shot that came their way. for this gay crowd had style, which at an early Slang, had served on papers in Texas and that among the new ones are some of Ed. .Ylanguso with 11 points was high was their very life. Mr. Eaton's big harsh deathsaid, utterlydate. ephemeral, knew what the public wanted. He real ability and power, of whom Hu- scorer while Harrington threw 4 basis point here was that in those days, Mr. Eaton kets for his 8 points. passes. fades and and knew that the world needs more sym- bert Nagel and Morris Opler might the English language was used. It The brilliant passing of the Syracontained the main these, Herein is idea pathy and it was his desire "to make be mentioned prominently. With was incumbent on a man or woman conveying this the 'Four Hundred' step into the shoes seconded by Brownstein and others. cuse game was lacking but with the had in Mr. Eaton any arguto be able to come back at message that language to be rememthe University ought to make a cred- boys sinking the long ones no criof the 'Four Million'." ment with a witty epigram— not with must be good language. The tism can be found. However, if they showing. bered the slang phrase of today, "So's your speaker concluded his remarks only He was a genius in treading on all itable start missing those there won't be writing of fixed rules and establishold man!" Oscar Wilde was mentionmuch left. Individual play is fine soon for the listeners by advising ing rules so good that others tried to ed as an example of the witty retort too when the shots go in but when they are interested in the language follow them. His stories have effect, all who repartee. and rim the basket it looks bad and spells play. "The School snap, dash and go, with nothing unSeventy-five years after the Restora- to see Sheridan's defeat. Scandal." for desirable. tion Period, Richard Brinsley SheriArt Powell was still absent but de0. Henry was interested in comdan wrote a Restoration comedy, spite this file boys carried on. humanity, and queer people to mon LuckScandal," "The School for which Is ily no games come now till February him were interesting people. Like coming to Buffalo next week. This 5, 1926. so a breathing spell Lamb he was friendly with is at hand play written for the express purpose CONVENTION Charles give the boys a chance the people left over in life. He tried to hit of putting the Drury Lane Theatre Prof. Harlow Shapley, Director of and will midyears for a loop. on its feet, was presented in 1777, and Dean Macdonald took a very inter- to make people understandable, and the Harvard Observatories, will lec- those old ture In Buffalo under the auspices of ran for 78 consecutive performances, esting trip to Atlantic City. She was succeeded. there, the Ruffalo Society of Natural Sci"qual to a run of three or four years a delegate at a convention held comparing all the ences, on Friday. February 5, at 8:15 in New York today. The language for the purpose of RIEGEL MENORAH SOCIETY o'clock. The lecture will take place used by Sheridan in written language different happenings on all the uniname next of campi meeting versity in America. The The the Menorah at Hutchinson High School and is which was also, at the time Sheridan organization is North Atlantic Society of the University of Buffalo ipi'ii to the public. No admission wrote the play, the spoken language. of the At the last meeting of Le Cercle Sunday afternoon, charges. The third period began in 1890, and Section of the American Association of will be held on held on Thursday evening. Francais. February 7, Women. Dean made at 3:00 o'clock. is University The It centuries up to the present time. AcThe subject of Prof. Shapley's lec- January 14, at the Grosvenor Library. Hurwitz, National cording to Mr. Eaton, we are in the a report on the Buffalo Branch of the hoped that Mr. ture is The Wonders of Space and the French enthusiasts listened to a Chancellor of the Society, will be Time. Prof. Shapley midst of this third creative period to- association. is a distinguished delightful illustrated lecture by Dr. was to present of the convention address the members. purpose The tlay. A bit of advice was given to all astronomer and holds a high place in Itiegel on "Strasbourg being done by each Everyone is invited to attend. et Metz." aspiring to write, and that was, to find out what is his profession. Schoepflin the Miss Mabel interesting pleased the An feature of branch. "Write in the permanent body of writProf. Shapley was in Buffalo last group with two piano selections: The by certain iBEiaEiaisisiB/sisisiaisisjaiaMsiaiajajsisjaiafSi ten language, not in the spoken lan- convention was presented bird's-eye year 'luring the time of the solar Hungarian Rhapsodic NOTICE and Chopin's guage, the sort of slang dialect of to- representatives who gave During the Mid-years in the S eclipse and worked with Dr. Moore, of Waltz in D flat. The meeting closed day." George Kelly, an aspiring views of novel experiments on each Arts College there will be no m the Arts College, in making photo- With a short informal discussion. young playwright, stands as an ex- particular campus. Another feature graphs phenomenon. of the publication of the BEE. The The president of this organization. ample of those using slang in a play. was round table conferences. next issue of the BEE will, B Dr. Moore recommends the speaker Mr. William Cook, announced that at Dr. Lilli Skonhoft, a noted NorHis "Show-Off" is an interesting piece, therefore, appear on Friday. S very highly and suggests that the lec- the next meeting scheduled for Febhut though only two or three years wegian who is a member of the couu concluded Sunday February on which 12. ture will lie of general, as well as ruary 11, student talent will hold spoke lj|d, is fading into oblivion because the cil, sway. iBiBiaiaMSMaiaiSfaiajSMajaMa/a/ajaisraiaisiBi technical, interest. Signage of the play is dying. Zat's the convention. — — , — Harvard Astronomer Will Lecture Here On Friday Evening DEAN MACDONALD AT SEASIDE DR. LECTURES BEFORE FRENCH CLUB I |j �The BEE 2 University Library U. B. ANTEDATES MANY OF Some of CITY'S OLDEST INSTITUTIONS Announces Its New Additions Dr. Park Calls It departments without this solidifying An Anomaly Among forre is like putting up the superstructure before the foundation of the buildIts Sister Schools Ing is made. Existed For 70 Years As Disunited Entity It has been hinted previously that the iiresent institution is not t lie first university that was contemplate for Buffalo. The speculative craze of 1836 is a well-known episode not only m the life of the city l-,ut m the history of the nation; but for several reasons, Buffalo perhaps suffered more m that disastrous year than most other cities of the country. It was then the stepplng-stone from East to West. The Erie Canal, recently completed, brought Roods and immigrants m large num- Because it has been known to happen that graduates of I.B. have gone into the world with little or no knowledge of the history and traditions of their Alma Mater, and because more particularly it is common knowledge that the undergraduates greatly undervalue the position of the Mr, Fillmore, m his address at the University, m the city of Buffalo, it first Commencement of the present has been deemed wise to print this University, pointed out that during history of the University of Buffalo. the summer of that disastrous year The history icas written by Julian books were opened and subscriptions Park, Dean Of the Arts College, m made of the Western University, en1917, and was published m Volume dowing six or seven professorshipps at XXII of the Publications of the Huf- $5,000 (nowadays tfetent. Fall of Roman — Religion. Rohde, E. Psyche. Driesch, H. A. E. Crisis — m Psychol- — Life of Mind. Campbell, C. M.— Problems of Personality. — Baldwin, B. T. Psychology of the Preschool Child. Swain, R.— What and Why is Man? Pirenne, H. Medieval Cities, Their Origin and the Revival of Trade. Ogg, D.— Europe m the 17th Cen- — — Chafee, Z. Freedom of Speech. — Green, A. S. A. Town Life m the loth Century. — Harrison, F. Charham. — Platonov, S. F. History of Russia. tury. Dodwell, H.— Sketch of History of India from 1858-1918. Hendrick, B. J. Life and Letters of W. H. Page, vol. 3. White, W. A.— Conflicts m American Public Opinion. Smith, J. Capt. Travels and Works of. Furniss, E. S. Labor Problems. Celdman, H. Regularization of Em- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Alumni Dance Held Rocks as Leather In Club's Ballroom Swingers Swap Swats Living advance predictions up to the dance held on Thursday evening, January 21, at the University of Buffalo Alumni club and sponsored by the club, resulted m an exceptionally enjoyable evening for the 100 couple m attendance. The ballroom was appropriately decorated with flags and U. of B. banners. Seelbach and his orchestra supplied the music and Seelbach certainly did his part toward the success of the evening. But decorations and good music do not make the whole affair and it remained to that distinguished personage of the Alumni Clvb the Steward, to supply the finishing touch. The buffet luncheon served was exceptional, to say the 'east. Much credit indeed is due the committee for the success of the occasion and to Dr. Leo Gibbon. Chairman and his committee of Dr. Prior md Henry Bell and Thomas Fanning are extended the thanks and appreciation of those m attendance. — Dr. Capen Speaks at Alumni Club Luncheon The Arts Alumni Club held the third luncheon of a series of luncheons which have recently been begun by the club, at 147 North Street, Saturday, January 16. There were about sixty-five present, many of them being members of the Faculty. Chancellor Capen spoke on "Impressions of Porto Rico." This subject proved to be very Interesting, as he presented the facts m the most pleasing manner. It is' hoped that the luncheons that are to be held m the future will be as successful as have the first three. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The American Chemical Society will hold an intersectional meeting at Niagara Falls, Jan. 29 and 30. Friday morning, Jan. 29, and all day Saturday, Jan. 30, will be occupied by the presentation of papers, while Friday afternoon will be spent on trips lo neighboring Industrial plants. Chemistry majors are invited to attend whether members of the society or not. I HUNGRY? Just Jax Lunch and Alumni Club Gym 100 Couples Attend ogy. Jordan, E — — Se ano % nags of aulo langa agtiF.' — — — — 'Should aulo arqitaintwtrp be forgot, Hannay, J. B. Rise, Decline and each endowments of falo Historical Society, professorships require at least $70,000, very generously Dean Park has con- and $!)0,000 is a more general minisented to have this work reprinted m mum), and twelve or fifteen thousand the BEE m serial fashion. Herewith dollars were also subscribed to the genappears the first installment. eral fund. A buildinglot was even pre1. The Beginnings eral fund. A building lot was even pre- ployment. In few instances are the initial steps Hughes, G. S. Mothers m Industry. sented by one of the city's wealthiest which led to the creation of great edu- men, Judge Walden, near the old bar- Stockder, A. H. Business Ownercational institutions fully known. In racks. Although Mr. Fillmore does ship Organization. many cases no record was ever made Ellwood, C. A. Psychology of Hunot exactly say so, it seems clear that of them, their interest and importance Society. man College name street was the of beI.ipsky, A. Man, the Puppet. not being realized when the events oc- stowed upon that thoroughfare becurred. In the case of the most of cause it was to mark the western Addams, J. and others Child, the Buffalo's historic institutions records boundary of the proposed campus, its Clinic and the Court. .It. Comm. on Methods of Preventing have fortunately been preserved or else other borders being North and Allen Delinquency Three Problem Children. the institutions are not yet so old that streets and Delaware Avenue Kohler, W. Mentality of Apes. they have lost either their founders or the second generation of their foundManning, W. R. Diplomatic CorBut not more than ten years after respondence of the U. S., etc. ers, to hand down personal reminiscences,made permanent when their im- that sudden calamity the great uniHuell, R. L. International Relaversity project was revived again, and tions. portance is understood. The Civil War this time permanently. One reason Bisch, L. E.— Clinical Psychology. year's were not so turbulent as to prevent or postpone the founding of sev- for its revival was the advent during Charters, W. W. Curriculum Coneral of those institutions of which the the "30's" and "40's" of a number of struction. men, mostly physicians, who, notwithJohnsen, J. Ocademic Freedom. city is proudest the Historical Society, the Fine Arts Academy, and the standing Buffalo's subsequent eminMozart, W. A. Chamber Music. ence as a medical center, have not yet Schumann, R. Chamber Music. Society of Natural Sciences. surpassed m fame and public Mason, D. f!. Ears to Hear. Buffalo's University reaches back been farther than any of these, and the regard. Frank H. Hamilton, Austin Gardner, P. Principles of Greek Flint, James P. White, Thomas M. Art. movement to extend higher education among the physicians who Holmes, Sir C. Old Masters imcl throughout the city had its inception Foote were ten years before the University was ac- first brought prestige to the city, and Modern Art. France, A. Penguin Island. tually created. Like its forerunner, they, with sympathetic keymen, were Ascham, R. Whole Works of R. A. the present University is fortunate m the founders of the University of BufNathan, G. J. Autobiography of an bearing not the name of any single falo. It was the physicians present who, after hot degreat benefactor for such, during its at the first meeting Attitude. bate, persuaded the other members of Weigand, H. J. Modern Ibsen. first seventy years, it lacked but of attempt not only a medigroup the to Shakespeare, W. Love's Labor Lost the city which is serves and adorns; school, powbut a university with Pericles, Prince of Tyre (Yale Uniand m this respect it antedates many cal other institutions which, though ers as complete and diversified as versity). younger, have succeeded m heretofore those possessed by any m the land. Henley, W. E.— Plays. Masefleld, J. Trial of Jesus. surpassing it m wealth such as the The departments specifically thought were, primarily, the mediCooper, J. F. "Novels," 10 volb. universities of Rochester, Syracuse. of at first cal, and then the academic, theologi- Payne, New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and C. H. Stellar Atmospheres. cal, and law departments. FortunateRose, R. E. Molecules and Man. universities which bear the names of ly, one of the prime movers m the enKellog, V. Biology. other cities m this vicinity. terprise was at that time a member Crowther, J. A. lons, Electrons and In fact, the University of Buffalo is Assembly, and it was lonizing Radiation. rather an anomaly among educational of the State chiefly through the unwearied exerM'ellor, J. W. Comprehensive Treanearly years seventy institutions. For of Nathan K. Hall that the char- tise on Inorganic and Theoretical it was a university m name only, a tionson ter, May 11, 1846, was granted to Chemistry, vol. 6. collection of professional schools with the first Council. Fryer, D. Vocational Self-guidunifying little influence. The wonder ,s that these schools could have achiev(To be continue/I) ance. Yerkes, R. M. Almost Human. ed their creditable reputation and acLickley, J. D.— Nervous System. complished such scholastic results as FACULTY LECTURE SERIES Sellig, Major G.— Medicine. they have, wholly without the aid of twelfth of the Faculty Lecture Oakin, F.— Simplified Nursing. any endowment. No non-sectarian uni18 will be given by Joseph L. Campbell, J. C. -Lives of the Chief versity m the country, so far as is ■land, Professor of Crown and Justices of England. known, has been so peculiarly situated. Bridge Work In the University of BufMead, C. DeW.— Relations of Central The motive callingfor the creation of falo. Prof. Cleveland will lecture on Intelligence to Certain Mental and each of the departments of the Unii;cl;iiiiiiu: Influence of Crown and Physical Traits. versity has been m each case a desire 'I'lic llriiluc Work. Because few persons on the part of the professional men of profession of dentistry the city to extend opportunities for outside the training m their profession to young know anything about the subject, the layman an oppormen and women of the community lecture will offer the tunity to add to his general store of Professional pride was thus the compelling factor m providing these forms knowledge. Try This lecture will take place m the of technical education pride m maintaining the best traditions of their pro- Auditorium of the Grosvenor Library Bakery fession and handing them down intact on Tuesday afternoon, January 26, at to the next generation and after that 4:30 o'clock. Opposite Campus to generations of those yet to come. The next lecture of the series will This pride was of the finest and most be given by George H. Gilford, Assistunselfish kind, because In each case it ant Professor of Romance Languages, Regular cts. entailed a large financial sacrifice on one week later, Tuesday, February 2. the part of the teachers m these departProf. Gifford's subject is The Work ments. Marcel Proust. This lecture will of But underlying and permeating this cts. come as a welcome interruption of the for proto extend facilities desire Mid-years. training has been the realizafessional our own Albert R. Shadle, Professor of Bioltion that the technical departments on proficient ogy, Bug's will deliver a lecture on truly not been would have HOME COOKING without the unifying Influence which |February 9. This will be the last leconly a department of liberal arts can ture before the BEE resumes publicaStreet give. The establishment of professional tion. . With The Grads ATTENTION, SALESMEN All students who are acting as representatives or salesmen for any concern, local or national, and all others who would like to act as representatives or salesmen for a nationally advertised concern should send their name and address to Frank S. Petrino, care of Dental School, 25 Goodrich Street. Local Boxing Lights Meet Approval of Members The slug Test held m the club gym last Saturday night was the best, snappiest anil by far the most successful one ever attempted by the Alumni Club. Mr. Marke, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee, corralled together on the evening's card the following mitt-artists: Kill St. Onge vs. Bobby Hamilton, who so skilfully and scientifically messed each other up to the satlsfaclion of the crowd of members present. Wee Willie Cunningham and Luke Carr played around with each other. Doth were very playful! Sam Barone and Dave Schwartz mauled and pummeled each other to their hearts' content. Mike Carroll and Benny Ross pushed leather at each other and seemed to enjoy it. It was indeed a rare attraction, from the first sound of the gong to the last smack of the epidermis of the cow against that of man. Several other special features were presented which topped off the evening. The Entertainment Committee, Mr. Marke and his co-workers are to be congratulated for having arranged such a splendid program. On Thursday evening, January 15, a lommittee meeting was held and plans were made for the Decennium Reunion of the Dental Class of 1916. CHANCELLOR IN IOWA TOREPORT ONRESEARCH Chancellor Capen left on Saturday. Taniiary 16, for Davenport, lowa, where he presented on Monday, January 18, the results of his research work on the higher institutions of education m the State of lowa. Dr. Capen was the chairman of a committee composed of President Zook of the I'niversity of Akron and President Elliott of Purdue University, requested last November, by the lowa State Hoard of Education, to make this study. DRAMATIC SOCIETY The next meeting of the Dramatic Society of the University of Buffalo, will be held on Thursday, February 11, at 8 o'clock, at the Lafayette Com- munity House. Everybody out! Plans are being made for a very interesting evening. Freda Balletin, Secy. I Music Furnished For All Occasions Patronize Your Own Boys. They Have Better | Quality and Better Prices. Engagements May Be Made Through Dr. Lemon, Joseph Hickey or Walter Murphy the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake 3268 Main Pies. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. DeliciousCocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. 350 Luncheons andcAftemoon Teas Served at all our Three Stores. of MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET Open Evening,. �3 The BEE Dorothy Hill Speaks on Women in Industry THE Hyena's Lair Fraternities nomen m Industry was the subject <>f the talk given by Miss Dorothy By BILL COOK the Post Office at Buffalo, Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at mailing at special rate oi V. V., under Act of March 3, 1397. Acceptance for postageprovided for m Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 192PUULISUUD WhJiKLY 0> DRESSING FOR DINNER We, the Hyena's stenographer, are Single Copies 5 ceni Per Publication Office, Towusend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. perfectly normal m our desire to prePublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st serve relations with that seldom seen Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays but frequently heard organ, our stomach. We know its every whim, its EDITOKIAL DEPARTMENT Marion Macdonnltl, '2C every fancy, its every habit, laudable Editor-in-chief William G. Cook, '27 or unmentionable, and we profit by Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, 87 our knowledge m hearing few com\ssistant Managing Editor Dorothy Pierman. hJfl General News Editor Frank S. Petrino, '27 plaints from it save when dinner is Business Manager late. Our appetite is ultra-ultra. No- v JANUARY 25. 192G But psychologists have been making fOL 6 v great to-do, of late, over the effect, on one's behavior, of the harmones THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING PEOPLES m the blood, which, by their substance frontie; It is of especial interest to us who dwell upon the and quantity can turn a raging puma that relationsbetween our own country and the British Empire into a peaceful and sleepy kitten, or a chaste office clerk into shouldbe kept sound and sweet. It is of comfort also to realize transformBrigham Young. This beanother mere commoi publicists, and but also only statesmen that not them, m turn to by is said havior help the men, men of the street, stand more than willing to the actions of these hormfacilitate cause along; and that they are on record as having gone ou ones and, according to these savants, of their way to make a demonstration for British royalty. W« the unhappy state of being m the suppose all this is to be explained by the age-old Anglo-Saxoi body is caused by the triumph of the naughty hormones over the nice ones. love of liberty, "that fierce spirit of liberty" which British anc The net result is the hindrance of cersuppositioi Americans possess m common; m support of which tain physiological processes; the we submit the following, said to have been written by a distin senses are slowed, the digestion is guished European, sometime guest of the University: ruined and the appetite is spoiled. And that is why we no longer dress "Four and twenty Yankees for dinner. We do not want our apWho got a little dry, petite ruined. Some lucky fellows, Went over into Canada like Mr. Arrow's famous collar model, And bought a little rye; seem to inhabit their formal clothes as And when the rye was opened easily as we wear our pajamas. But We we don our dinner jacket with They all began to sing: the same pleasureable thrill one ex"Who the hell is Coolidge? periences when jamming his number King!" the God save ten feet into his number seven shoes. The likeness to that situation is quite startling; we even find ourself yearnTHAT MAGAZINE AGAIN! ing for a shoe horn, though a shovel to lend a magazine literary college Is it the fate of every would be more to the point. Grubstreet existence and clamor for the attention of an heed- Putting on the trowsers with their indignity and less public, to wardthe bailiff from the door, lose frank acknowledgement of our abdependence by accepting the patronage of underwriters? When dominal boldness is not so terrifying, a student body fails to support a single issue of such a publica- Inor does our soul revolt at the appearor ance of the completing coat and waisttion it confesses either a lamentable lack of culturalinterest coat. But oh! That Intermediary hora pecuniary state too sad to reflect upon. stiff bosom shirt! With what ror—the The size of the college, it appears, has little to do with its uncertain fingers we insert studs and literary taste; the preference is nowhere given to sound and links! With what fear and repulsion serious matter; and m view of this, it requires some hardihood we slip the diabolical engine over our for one must sneak Into our m Muse and Masque to undertake the publication of a literary head of stiff bosom shirt. Witli what kind organization to of that magazine. It has been characteristic growing ire we dislocate both anus share its programme with the student body at large. In the first buttoning the thing up the back like books, four years of its existence it has held an exhibit of rare a woman's dress! Poor creatures ! But this is no time for symconducted public speakingcontests, attempted the establishment its memthe weaker,and yet so much by this, pathy represented been for of a magazine and besides all handier sex; we must yet negotiate It campus. movement on the student every practically bers m the collar. Rows of asterisks depict therefore is deserving of support. most eloquently the fifteen minute The intention of the society to stimulate creative activity m wrestle with this starched yoke of the student body has been well carried out m their arranging of servitude. A providentially placed literary button hook always does the trick m a general competition for the prizes offered m their (After it's smooth sailcontests, making the while their own staff ineligible for that the end.ready-tied that tie, you know . ). a ing; as of them, of competition. Whether it will be characteristic then that we are wonder What they are our appetite? We need not many other societies, to fail three or four times before University afraid for Whether the conjectural. recognized, is science to teach us that this nightly permanently has recognizedas other instittuions the merit of their first liter- spasm will ruin our digestion. Hut the second. with scientific corroboration of our ary number will be proved by their support of of estab- own observations, we have courage to the honour desirous of body is Whether the student depends upon cease this gradual suicide. Hencelishing a literary publication for their Alma Mater forth, our bill-of-fare shall never conresponse to a definite renewal of interest, upon their immediate tain at the same time phese two 'hings; m subscrip- fried steak and boiled shirt. the magazine m both literary contributions and FOUNDED 1921 Year, $1.5U .lill at the joint meeting o£ the UniPI KAPPA PHI .eisity Branch of the League of WoPi Kappa Phi announces a bridge ■nen \ oters and the Women's Club party to be held Saturday, February 6, iast Wednesday evening. at 2 o'clock, m Reickert's New Tea .Miss Hill, who is the chaiiman uf Itoom, WO Delaware Avenue. .lie Jlirle County League s standing committee on Women m Industry, lias PHI. THETA PSI mai.e extensive studies 01 conditions The last meeting of the semester under which women tactory emdeveloped a complete surprise for all ployees m .\ew lork State work. Miss of us. The business of the meeting Hill has also expended every effort to went along as the business of meet- secure tilt! passage o£ me .uasucKings usually does, but at its conclusion ocnoiiK. lini uectei kuowu as the we found the house invaded by six rony-eignt Hour w eek for women. daring intruders armed with most efIn emphasizing the need for such :i fective weapons for subduing the law the speaker gave the results 01 a waffles and coffee! survey recently made of various woyoung savage The six uninvited guests who revealed men's clubs m liuffalo. The purpose themselves as unexpected hosts were was to determine the number of facour faculty brothers and their wives: tory workers who are benerttiug by Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Bonner. Dr. the recreational and educational 01and Mrs. Edward S. Jones and Mr. and -gauizatiouu of the city. Kesults Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred H. Sherk, Mrs. showed that m the Jewish and ProBonner supplied her aides with a testant organizations there were steady stream of ammunition of her practically no factory workers. In own manufacture, while Mesdames the Catholic Business Women's Club, Jones and Sherk vied for field honors whose membership numbers over one by keeping up a heavy barrage on thousand, the factory workers numthe enemy's front. The battle was a ber only about twenty-live. This is huge success from all standpoints. due to the fact that because of long hours and small wages the Industrial ■|..M"M"M"H"M"r'H"I' 1111II1 11I women have not the time nor the inclination to make use of the oppor■ tunities at hand. Miss Hill gave a most interesting account of her own experiences, acquired while she studied factory conStreet ditions us an actual worker. For the person of limited mental capacity the Near Allen '.'. monotony of factory work is rather welcome than otherwise. It is, however, tragedy for those who are capHeadquarters ; able of doing work of higher order but by circumstance are forced into for 1 — \\ Frank B. Hoole :: STATIONER: :: 950 Main [ — :; University Supplies Ring Book Ring Book Fillers U. of B. Stationery '.'. ;: Fountain Pens and Pencils '.'. ;; — . tions. U.B. SERENADERS '. ; tin' factory. An effort is being made, Miss Hill stated, to correct as far as possible this condition my means of the Student-Industrial Movement. Bryn Mawr College and the University of Wiscon- ! sin (il'fer courses m the summer ses; sions for able factory workers. Students from these : colleges take the places of the workers m the factory. Both groups benefit by the change of occupation and better co-operation anil understanding is effected. \I DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? | i | From SPRINGBORN^S Men's Wear - Sat. 12 P. M. ♥ I 4 f{ Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, 4 Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. I ♥ Hats - 290 Main Street Open 8 A. M. 6 P. M. Sat. 10 P. M. | 1 AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING Coffee Made m Individual Percolators More is Free for the Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY j | GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES ♥ I LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE The last week has been a week of thaw m Buffalo. The At the last rehearsal of the orches- I Free Parking ▲ Open All Night -+- .warn: 'sm>s?~ -♥ "«-■ ■"■ -♥^ "+m?.^mm?:ysmr*returning strength of Old Sol has transformed our white-sheeted tra it was decided td adopt the name consequence, an "Serenaders". Hereafter our only campus into a fairly decent inland sea. As a injudiciously placed foot, may leave on what constitutes the official college orchestra will he called only care and time can "The University of Buffalo SerenadPoster Quadrangle a deep print which ers". It is not generally understood eradicate. campus and city that this is placed feet. It about the only University There have been many such injudiciously one and of Buffalo the park their autom. orchestra, any other organizations of has been altogether too easy for those who lawn instead of either U. B. or outside men having biles m the allotted space, to cut across the lawn is a direct infraction nothing to do with the University or the Cutting across walking around it. conspicuously for those who its name. This includes the Clef of rules There are signs placed which is purely an outside thoroughfare. Dwellers lawn is no non-University group. read English,reminding them that the why cannot the rest of If the Chancellor can obey rules M"|"M"M"H"H"M II Formerly sold at from $6.50 to ft* [f methodically obe- ■H..H"MM'I1I Capen mQ Chancellor us? The observer will see *?& $10.50. Patents,Satins,Suedes, ~ jfM and this rule is no EAT AT THE Chancellor, dient to rues. That is why he is a Cutouts, Strap effects, Gore corner of exception; he takes his extra ten steps around the :: Pumps. All Sizes and high or J^ the lawn without a murmur. low heels. 35c *: :; Special Dinners Jm&rldlhoes - 1000 Pairs Current Styles CAMPUS LUNCH $4.00 SffUXm Posmantur's 992 Broadway TUXEDOS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS " " V> !: Sandwiches of All 10c * Kinds 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the ;; Campus from Foster Hall ± GENESEE BUILDING ; \\T A TTTDC WJ\ £ £ HilxO MAIN AND GENESEE Important: Our New Spring Opal Grey andBlonde Pumps (not m the Sale) have arrived. �The BEE 4 INTERFRAT BASKETBALL SERIES IN FULL SWING dentistry — THE ORAL CAVITY Sport Splashes Kj ED SV - F. - S. Petrino before the lecture and, to concep- repeat, they almost had their tion changed but not quite. We have noticed lately a budding in the Freshman class. After going thru a very trying (?) "Daniel Boone" of the class is guilty THE WAGER (after which station period of studying and examinations announcements will be given.) this time. Only two guesses are nec"Aha!" quoth he, "you cannot win." who can settle down to write intelli- essary to discover who the party of B l.eairue for intelligent the second part may be. Towser is (He was down with the visiting gent news suitable Sigma Alpha Mu (15), Nu Sigma Nu readers? team.) now playing second fiddle. (10). But here is something that has a But Ilooks up and says to him, Sigma SigBeta Rho (35), Phi Rho "Stranger, just what do you mean?" little human interest in it if not inma (9). Has everyone heard the latest antelligence. Phi Delta Phi (13), Omicron Alpha "I mean," says he, smiling with glee, Last Tuesday morning while every atomical discovery, viz: "Foramen Tau (3). "To bet you, if you will, one was concentrating on the Pros- Fidele"? Inquire of "Atlas WilliamAnd the bet shall be thetic examination a snore rivaling son. STANDING FOR FIRST WEEK you say." Says I, "Ten the shrieks of a sawmill was heard What ever Won Lost Pet. Frosh have a basketball team, but dollar bill?" followed by several more in rapid sucoigma Alpha Mu 1 0 1.000 so far, from lack of competition, they cession. Sigma iieta Rho.... 1 u 1.00U But he must have hailed from Monte A crash! Seats banged. Papers have not been in action. Interfraternity basketball has start- i'iii Delta Phi 1 l.UOO Carlo, 0 and cardboard fell to the floor and a ,oou From down where the hashish ed off with renewed interest. The .xu Sigma Nu o l pair of feet flew in the air. Jacobson claims a decision over at first meeting was held at Nu Sigma i'iii Kilo signia 0 1 .UUU grows , Flash Thomas had fallen asleep dur- least one man. He sure cut him up Nu house on Dec. 13, with 13 fra- Omicron Alpha Tau. 0 .000 For ere we were thru this son of ing 1 the examination and had fallen some! ternities represented. The number 13 iCappa Delta Psi.... 0 0 .000 Zorro out of his seat. He was sleeping This was all generously contributed to have no ill effect on the seemed Had me betting my one suit of while everyone was plugging away at by a Frosh. At last we hear from the meeting. 1'iaj outcome of the ncMills oi Second Meek The most clothes. Prosthetic. Class of '29. * » * outstanding event of the meeting was "A" League And while Iam writing human inthe amendment of Article 14 which H H^4.^.1..|..H-H"H-l-H"I-M"I"I"H-» are they with ten seconds terest notes I must mention the fact Kappa .\u, 22 Beta Chi Epsilon, IS. One ahead now reads that 'no player playing on go to that Fred Converse is now giving away Lseta hi itno, zO Pni ilieta Psi, the 1925-1920 basketball squad be perNow up stands the Ingersol timer, cigars. He came back from the Xmas mitted to engage in interfraternity iS. With whistle In hand and ready to vacation with a wife and a box of ; basketball. The revision will unFor College Men '. atilliuillg in the League blow: cigars, the best that can be had. He doubtedly elevate the brand of basketL. PCC'l. my Kuppenheimer. W. And I thot of old giving them away. Go take your is ',', College is Broad The Tux ball played in the league as it will .vappa .\u 0 1000 1 choice! ',', shoulders, permit many former U. B. varsity at the with iieta Pi Kho 1 0 1000 Mid the din of the cheers at the last Read this and weep, as our grandmen to play as well as varsity men .vlpha Phi Delta wide lapels and narrow fight, 1 0 1000 of the fathers used to say: This next is a from other colleges who are attending Upsilon Phi 0 1 000 A boon, oh, team Iask it skirt. It is superbly:: little poem (must be labeled), from the University. 1 00U Come what may come what might, ■(eta Chi Epsllon 0 one of the first "Bees" ever printed. tailored of rich, soft- '. '. The officers elected for the ensuing .hi Theta Psi (game's 1 000 0 For Lord's sake make a an worsted; luxur- '.'. "Nerve he had awful '. finish lot year are as follows: over). Most of which from others got; Third Week '. iously silk-lined " perfect President Milton Palmer, Nu SigView this gravestone with all gravfitting. It'sdifferent and '.'. ma Nu. "A" League The campus sleuth is still looking ity, Vice-President Marion Israel, Kap'. smarter-thenlastseason's '.'. Kappa Nu, 40— Alpha Phi Delta, 19. for the game we lost at Syracuse. You Below he's filling his last cavity." pa Nu. jacket. dinner me, can't fool Sherlock Holmes Epsilon, Phi Theta Psi vs. Beta Chi Secretary Frederick Painton. Ometake off those whiskers! Recently a dozen or so Inquisitive postponed. go Upsilon Phi. Frosh almost had their conception of Treasurer— Edward Elsaesser, Phi .standing That hot dog stand always lends a Dentistry changed. Sol Plesur gave Delta Phi. 77* o W. L. PC i. rich atmosphere to the basketball a lecture-clinic to them in a corner of Israel, Athletic Council Chirman. Kappa Nu 2 0 1000 games. They the lab. nothing knew about I Kappa Nu; Cooperman, Beta Sigma Beta Pi Rho 1 0 1000 Rho; Jordan. Phi Theta Psi; Moore, Alpha Phi Delta 1 1 500 XI Psi Phi. Omega Upsilon Phi 0 1 000 A l>!i<rue Beta Chi Epsilon 0 1 000 1. Kappa Nu Phi Theta Psi 0 0 000 2. Beta Pi Rho Schedule, Fourth Week 3. Phi Theta Psi 4. Xi Psi Phi No games this week, because of 5. Omega Upsilon Phi exams, 6. Alpha Phi Delta Tuesday, Feb. 2 Kappa Nu vs. Ome7. Beta Chi Epsllon ga Upsilon Phi. B Leninip Thursday, Feb. 4— Alpha Phi Delta 1. Sigma Alpha Mu. vs. Phi Theta Psi. 2. Nu Sigma Nu. "B" League 3. Phi Rho Sigma. 4. Beta Sigma Rho. All games for third week postponed .Schedule tor Fourth Week 5. Phi Delta Phi. Tuesday, Feb. 2— Phi Delta Phi vs. 6. Omlcron Alpha Tau. Sigma Alpha Nu. 7. Kappa Delta Psi. Wednesday, Feb. 3 Omicron Alpha Until further notice, all games will be held at Rotary Field and everyone Tau vs. Phi Rho Sigma. is urged to attend. Wednesday, Feb. 3 Sigma vs. Nu A second meeting was held on Jan- Sigma Nu. uary 10 and another enthusiastic "B" League meeting resulted. Nu Sigma Nu, 27— Phi Rho Sigma, It is earnestly desired that the eli- 21. gibility list and $10.00 entrance be in Phi Delta Phi, 20— Beta Sigma Rho, the hands of any of the officers before 14. any further games are played. Sigma Alpha MU— Sigma, postponed. The next meeting will be held at Sigma the Nu Standing of the League Nu fraternity house at WHEN you've off the pumps and tossed 2:30 o'clock on Sunday. January 24th. W. L. PCT. '„ the table, It is Imperative that each fraternity Phi Delta Phi collar on the while the music is still 2 0 1000 have a representative present to in- Sigma Alpha Mu in your 1 0 1000 brain and memories of one singing sure the success of the league. Beta Sigma Rho 1 l 500 deb in dancing particular PAINTON, your thoughts, J. F. Nu Sigma Nu 1 1 500 Secretary. Omicron Alpha Tau fill pipe your 0 1 with Prince 000 Albert and light up. Results of First Week's l'lay Phi Rho Sigma 0 2 000 it night Make a of nights. A League Sigma 0 000 0 Kappa Nu vs. Beta Pi Rho PostP. A. is so ' '" ■kj^--r.-^gsssf*'- ' 9 sjas*^" "-tsaaa^ Revision of Rules MayImprove Brand of Play in Future 1-~=s^a*i?=- —^^m^ romance — Kappa Nu and Phi Delta Phi Leaders in Contest — ; — — . — — j TUXEDOS !! : .. . : : : : : — :: — — — — :: : : $37.50 and $50 KLEINHANS c . j: Il.fr.HW^**-H"l"l"l"I"H"l"l"l"l"I"I"I"l4 — .. . — After the dance ]L gmJL . .. a pipe — — \ & >^§ and P. A. ..... .. ... — poned. Phi Theta Psi vs. XI Psi Phi—Post- poned. Upsilon Phi (2), Alpha Phi Delta (0), forfeit. Omega STANDING FOR FIRST WEEK Won Lost Pet. Omega Upsilon Phi. 1 0 1.000 Kappa Nu 0 0 .000 (I Beta Pi Rho 0 .000 Phi Theta Psi 0 0 .000 XI Psi Phi 0 0 .000 Beta Chi Epsllon. 0 0 .000 Alpha Phi Delta 0 .000 1 . ... crowd J|KENWORTHY PRINTINGCO. I | | | I ■ — | PRINTING ENGRAVING I BINDING I I 45 North Division Street Telephone Seneca 7114-7115 Buffalo, N. Y. w ~~~~-.- „,— .-..-. i Jf _.„._„ ;; U. B. Students: \ '.'. The consistent reading of a : ;; dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a ; "" complete education. Buffalo . .. .. .. 1m1i|m1i 1m1 1m1»;.. 1 1 i Evening mm — News j i l^JffgSSpnA St&SsS^Si &ffi&3l&'R&i! sr*rr f£^||S|^ HM^-- Wf /p®^^^M >RINGE ALBERT tefi — no other tobacco is like it! 1..i 1m^.i..1 1 ImHH--I"I"H"1^-I-I"1-0"P'!"I"I"1"1"M"I"1"I"I"1"I"I"I'I'1"I"I"1 m genuinely friendly. It hits your smoke-spot in deep center right off the bat. Doesn't bite your tongue or parch your throat, because the Prince Albert process said "nix on the rough stuff" at the very beginning. Just cool contentment in every perfect puff. Don't put off till tomorrow what you can smoke today. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. now. Snap back the hinged lid andrelease that wonderful fragrance. Tamp a load into the bowl of your jimmy-pipe and light up. Now you've got it that taste. Say isn't that the .. . 1 )"I"H"I"I"W'M"1"M'M"M"H»M'»H t.>.|..t-t"l"I"l II11111frM-M-W' MtlI :: \y^ kicked ltM,aW.as*)a*ssMMa*si npiny.Winston-Salem.N.C � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-01-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/25/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-01-25; Vol. 6 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5c55124f90c9a25d5ba6fe6c5895006a.pdf 6bb30f96bcc184018935769e99c7731f PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL 6 UNIVERSITY ROBERT E. LEE IS TOPIC OF LAST FACULTY Junior Prom and Senior Ball Centers of Discussion Parley Subject fomen College Many started the New Year right hearing Dean Marsh at the lecture at the Grosvenor Library, Tuesday No. 13 Thurber Reports ROCHESTER AND COLGATE Senior Memorial LECTURE NEXT ENEMIES FOR BULLS Plans to S. A. C. Dean Marsh Gives Imperialism and Life History of Democracy Form Great War General Sketches Career as Head of George Washington OF BUFFALO, JAN. 15, 1926 The first meeting for the new year of the S. A. C. was held Tuesday, Jan. 5. The meeting was an interesting one during which much was accomplished. A report on debate activities was given. It was announced that several debates had been arranged for this Voters Discuss year. Nations Concern Dr. Thurber was heard from next. He reported on the Senior Memorial With Colonies — the plan of having the seniors pledge Women Basketball Aspirants Begin Spirited Practice Flower City Five Offers Formidable Front to Invaders Maroon Defeated Bisons Wealth of Material to in Close Games For Past 2 Years Choose Strong Team The fast traveling Bisons leave at From 1:00 o'clock today Rochester, — for All out basketball has begun! For where they meet the Maize and Blue the past two weeks the athletes of the tonight in the first of the annual conafternoon, January 12, when the Facine true meaning of Imperialism a certain amount to the University on school, (feminine, this time) in spite tests. For the last two years Rochulty lecture series reopened with the and Democracy, and their relation to graduation which is to be paid durof the naughty elements ,have spent ester, with "Red" Callahan, and his lecture on the topic "Robert E. Lee nations and their colonies was the ing the following years. Dr. Thur- a great many of their spare moments tribe at the helm, have defeated Bufand Higher Education." subject of the discussion at the last ber also announced the amount of at the gym in order to lim- falo both at Rochester and in our own and hours money spring from the After forty years of army life, Lee, meeting of the League of Women Vot- seniors. received last ber up after almost a year of "basket- castle. at the age of 58, found himself without ers. Miss Hoid acted as chairman and inactivity. Many veterans have, ballic' Rochester presents a new line-up There was much discussion concerna job, without a home, his wie an in- leader of the round table discussions. of course, returned, but a great deal this year, however, and from the jrecthe Prom ing the dates for Junior and valid, and his fortune gone. Many Imperialism is the forcing of :i form the Senior Ball. The date for the of new material has been discovered ords of each team this year, they are offers were made him from all parts of government upon subordinate subat the initial practices and if be- due for a fine old lacing. Rochester was set for Friday, Apr. of the United States and Europe, of- ject races without their consent. This Junior Prom hooves the old-timers to look to their got off to a poor start this season practically 2:i. This Is the same date laurels. fers of houses, lands, money and posi- government may appear to be best for and before they found themselves as last year. Nothing was decided tions with various business houses. them but it does not always seem so The Freshmen they're till there, were defeated by Princeton, Cornell concerning the date for the Senior easy task for Mrs. and Hobart. Coach Murphy developed An insurance firm in New York City to the people. Democracy means self- Ball, but it was under consideration and it will be no offered him fifty thousand dollars to rule. If a self-respecting race had to to Lee, the coach, and Hariet Montague, his team so that within the last two conjunction hold it in with the become its president and on his reply choose l-etween the two, would they Alumni Ball on February 22. the manager of basketball, to choose weeks his outfit has beaten Colgate that he knew nothing of the business, not choose self-rule? Would self-rule the regulars for the Frosh team from and Cornell. This last game was on the handbook has been Work the firm answered that that made no be good policy if they were incapable ■.tailed, and, splendid material. How- played at Ithaca and Rochester won to indications, such a host of according difference, it was the use of his name of governing themselves? These are ever, all will be given a fair chance easily 29-16. This demonstrates the progressing satisfactorily. that they desired. Lee declined at the questions which each nation must is S. A. C. went on record as being in to show their ability before inter-class present power of Rochester; but the once stating that his name was not for work out for itself. competition begins. Until then, most Blue and White have also improved favor of having a financial report of sale. proportionally and the final result A mandate and a colony differ in all athletics in the University made likely, no choice will be made. The Sophs need a good amount of should be Buffao by ten points in the The only offer made him which that a nation can not rule a mandate; and published. gave him a chance to earn honorably she can only protect its rights and act There were several other reports material. Only two regulars are hack lead. Leaving Rochester Saturday the his living was his nomination to the as a trustee for it. England is doing submitted before the close of the in their old positions. The remaining presidency of the George Washington this in the cast of Irak and Mosul meeting. Dr. Lemon told about the three, who are entering upon their team points for Hamilton to take on College in Lexington, Va., a college and France has Syria. progress in music being made, and last year in the school of Pharmacy, Colgate. With the snow reported 18 almost bankrupt, out of repair, Its Imperialism is in force in colonies gave some information concerning the will play with the Senior girls, it has inches deep up there in Siberia It is not improbable that the squad will go buildings broken open during the war organizations. The been decided. in Asia and Africa and it is the me- various musical The Juniors and Seniors have from Utica on skiis or snowshoes. and its books and aparatus carried off thod by which the U. S. governs the meeting closed with a report on pubstrong teams and should prove forFor the last two years Buffalo has or destroyed. Philippines. India, which would pre- lications. midable in the contest for basketball lost close decisions to Colgate espeThe chairman of the trustees, him- fer democracy, is governed by Engsupremacy. The cup which is offered cially on the Colgate court. This self poor as the result of the war, land. Haiti and San Domingo are Senior yearly to the winning team by Mrs. tiny court was notorious in collegiate went in borrowed clothes and on bor- independent and not under any naClement is the chief incentive to the circles for its small surface. Colgate rowed money to offer Lee the presi- tion s political domination but they The second Senior Assembly will take basketeers. Last year the Seniors players were adept at popping them are responsible to America in mat- place in the Girls' Room, Foster Hall, dency of the bankrupt college. gained possession of this trophy. in from one end to the other and the customs, finance, etc. next Wednesday morning, January 20, Lee accepted the presidency in hope ters of In spite of the fact that mid-years visiting teams were at a disadvantage. are coming, or maybe because of this that he might be of some help in the Is Imperialism an economic mo- at 9:30. the This big handicap is a thing of the Despite proximity of Mid-Years fact, the girls are turning up for past for Colgate now has a modern restoration and the reunion of the tive? Are the reasons for holding the and strange the new affection students practices country, and of some help to the youth Philippines economic or political? It sometimes three, four or gym with a regulation court. would seem that the fully developed are showing for the libirary, the meet- even five times a week. Their motto of the country. Rochester defeated Colgate two ing will be held. fields, of economic importance to be "Do today what you may weeks ago by a decisive score and seems On October 2, 1865, Lee was quietly rubber program An interesting has been ar- not be able us, pass out of our control to do tomorrow." Mean- Buffalo should continue its winning installed as president by a small to theywould were given self-government. ranged and it is hoped that a large while, a good time is being had by 'way. The Bisons have never been able if group of students, faculty and the present enjoy audience will to be it. It is hard to prove that American exto defeat this team and revenge will all. ministers of the town about forty pansion across the continent and the GJUSUiiMcMoyaJSli^ be sweet when it comes this year. altogether. taking of the Philippines was a matter Coach Powell has used his new comfXCXJIsT! LECTURE SERIES | At the end of October there were of chance. Whether this Imperialism bination in the Syracuse and Hobart E} E games with great success were about 52 students, but at the was thoughtfully planned, the general Ej The eleventh lecture of tho I and the beginning of his second year the public cannot say. The average citi- E Faculty Series will be given at g team shows the lightning offense and student body numbered 349. zen thinks that Imperialism is good g the Grosvenor Library by Mr. brilliant passing of which it is capable. In view of Lee's forty years of for the Philippines aside from any |Edward W. Sine. Assistant Pro- 1 E fessor of English in the Arts E army life and the extreme change in economic reason. age fifty-eight, at his opening his life the of of Ja- E College, on Tuesday, January 19, S .Muse and Masque announces a At the time of the change in the plans for the publicacareer as a college president is most pan to foreigners, the nations exer- S at 4:30 P. M. Sine's subject is 0. Henry, |tion of the Muse and Masque Magaremarkable. He gave all of his time cised certain exterritorial privileges and attention to the college, to the such as contract rights and consular Entertainer and Artist one upzine. Instead of two issues this year, on which he speaks with anbuildings, grounds, faculty and stu- courts as they now have in regard to there will be only one. This issue will thority. appear in the near future. dents, and he kept a close contact China. When Japan had demonstrated Chancellor Capen has offered a $15 clearly her ability to take care of her with each student. prize for the competition. Madame Caaffairs, the nations withdrew and own exThe last meeting of the U. B. WoHe made daring plans for the govern herself. This she CAMPUS CALENDAR sassa's French prize for an An Apprepansion of the college, and, but for left her to men's Club gave the University's home done, embodying many western Friday, Jan. 15 ciation of Interpretation of the orks talent an opportunity to show his death in 1870, Lee would probably has itself. Anatolc France (in English) is yet jurisprudence. in her of codes of law Basket Ball U. B. vs. Rochester at to There was the usual supper at 6:30 have done much more. Due his be claimed by contestants. Theregovern her vast tercan to China Rochester. When arranged by a supper committee inPlans the colleges of Commerce and fore, Muse and Masque extends until properly, the nations will with- .Saturday, Jan. 16 cluding the following girls: Helen Kngineering and scholarships for ritory China February (Friday) Basket Ball U. B. vs. Colgate at 5 the final date of Fairbairn, Dorothy Dinsmore, study of Journalism became realities. draw likewise. The trouble is. MarHamilton. the literary contest for these two garet Watson. is not yet ready but she thinks she grow Lee saw the college and dou- is. Monday, Jan. 18 prizes. About 7:30 the entertainment began ble, and at his death in 1870, in ap12:20— Science Hall: Campus Sing. Turkey also threw off her exterriA piano solo was given by Alice Dakin, preciation of his work, his name was night. All fraternities rights and by a treaty she did Doris Wilber sang and Lena Jacobson added to that of the founder of the torial Tuesday, Jan. 19 away with all her recapitulation danced. college, and the institution became 4:00 Presbyterian Church: Girls' now have The program was enjoyed very much the Washington and Lee University. rights. Turkish law courts Glee Club Rehearsal. by everyone. complete jurisdiction. China thinks 4:3o— Grosvenor Library: Faculty "Public Opinion" is the subject for Dean Marsh has been very much in- she can do as Turkey did without reLecture by Mr. Sine. discussion at the next meeting of the terested in Robert E. Lee and has organization of the courts of law. Wednesdny, Jan. 20 University Branch of the League of made an extensive study of his life Shantung, Japan withdrew from 9:3o— Foster Hall, Girls' Room: Women Voters. The date Is January HARRINGTON, FROSH PRES and work. He was at the Washington thus fostering peaceful relations beSenior Assembly. 20 and the meeting will' be held at Freshman elections were held Jan. and Lee University last year and was China and Japan and provid4:ls— Foster Hall, Girls' Room: four o'clock Instead of five hereafter 13, 1926: The results were as folRiven access to the history of the col- tween an export market for the products League of Women Voters. as this time seems to be more con- lows: lege and the reports of Lee while ing the latter country. of 8:00— Elmwood Music Hall: Basket venient. The regular membership extracts President— Robert Harrington. President. Deean Marsh read Ball, U. B. vs. Niagara U. dues are fifty cents a year but an Vice-Pres.— lima Lester. from various reports which clearly Whether the nations are justified governing Thursday, Jan. 21— admission fee of ten cents is asked of Treasurer Edmond Farris. showed many interesting character- or not in this exterritorial 8:00 Grosvenor Library Music non-members. All the University woistics, beliefs and hopes of the great because of the heavy internal taxes, Secretary— Beatrice Carney. men are invited to attend. Room: Muse and Masque. of course ,is open to discussion. man. Marshal— Stephen Donovan. ■ — Assembly Wednesday — — . I Muse and Masque i To Have Only One Issue This Year !Mr. — — | 1 U. B. Women's Club Has Home Talent At Last Meeting — — — — — — Next Meeting of the Women Voters, Jan. 20 — — — �The BEE 2 CHURCH UP FOR JUDGMENT AT EVANSTON CONFERENCE THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO U. B. Rifle Team Miss Ruth Draper Delights Audience Plans Great Season way With New Program The rifle restis welltheunder holidays. team Mies Carpenter again after a Last Thursday over Miss Ruth Draper, who was preabout a dozen men Niles Evans- sented to the Buffalo public by Les turned out for practice, while the newton, Illinois, in 1891. In 1917 he mar- Amis de la France on Saturday night, FACULTY BOOKS men were coached by the vets in the Did you ever start down town with ried Edith Durham, who is a graduate January 9, gave her audience eight prone and sitting positions, several of the fairly definite idea of buying some of Northwestern University class of delightful original character sketches whom turned in remarkable scores. long coveted article? Then on arriv- 1914. and a group of imaginary folk songs. The coach has high hopes for the sucDr. Carpenter graduated from Miss Draper's keen sense of humor, cess of one, Sinclair, a pharmic, who ing in the shopping district you encountered so much, equally and even Northwestern University in 1914. He her appreciation of life's tragedy, and turned in perfect scores in both posi(From The >'ew Student) more alluring, that before being received his A. M. in 1915 from the her careful, detailed observation of tions. Below, in the church auditorium, ,and his Ph.D. from human nature combine in aware you had bought several things same University an irresistAfter the new men had fired, the students, college and you sat nine hundred Harvard University in 1920. ible appeal in these sketches. Added vets shot a string or two standing, never thought had to. And that theological school delegates to the for which the trip had been made He was an instructor in English at to these, is her extraordinary ability showing a marked improvement over Interdenominational Student Confer- was discarded and forgotten? Well, Northwestern University in 1915-1916, to transform a shawl, a sheet, a stool, that of last year in this particular ence, Evanston, Illinois, December 29 such is the experience this column instructor in Economics, Simmons a table into costumes and scenery. position. Later, two members of the to January 1, They came from 176 has undergone. It, too, was started College 1919-'2O, instructor and tutor The program was as follows: team, Carroll and Wallace, shot an InGencolleges and 20 denominations. a fairly definite purpose to in Economics and Social Ethics at 1. A French Dressmaker with formal standing match with Captain erally four or five would be on their glean from our Faculty their individ- Harvard University 1920-1924, Profes2. The Italian Lesson Wallace and Lieutenant Sidway of feet, requesting the floor from Stanley 3. Switch Board Operator ual ideas as to which were the five sor and Head of Department of SoCo. I. rifle team, the highest ranking Youth, The Revolt of High, author of best recent books. That purpose was ciology at University of Buffalo 1924. 4. The Art Gallery (encore) team in New York state last year, and or the Reverend Dr. Albert Parker unconsciously changed immediately Dr. Carpenter received the Hart, 5. Five Imaginary Folk Songs: tied the score. Fitch, former president of Andover Slovak Lullaby after the first few private interviews. Schaffner and Marx prize in EconomManager Ganim has placed the team Seminary, who presided in turn. Norwegian Polka Since then it has been stated and re- ics in 1914. He also received the folthe Eastern League, which is comin heavy with stated to include all the interesting lowing awards: Fellowship in EcoAbove, the balcony was Cossack Lament prised of the following: Syracuse. University, the silence of 200 attentive observers, and diverse clauses added by the sev- nomics , Northwestern Corsican Love Song Columbia, Princeton, Drexel, N. Y. U.. Arabian Beggar's Chant adults. They represented the Pro- eral professors. A vestige of the orig- 1914-15; Robert Treat Paine FellowC. C. N. Y., N. Y. S. S. A., and R. P. testant Church in its active manifes- inal intention still freshly adheres to ship in Social Science, Harvard Uni- fi. A Class in Greek Poise Our team will shoot against these I. 7. Showing the Garden colleges between the first of February tations: denominational boards, mis- the substance through greatly broad- versity, 1916-17; 1917-18; 1919-20; councils, Science, in Toppau Prize Political 8. A Debutante sion boards, various sorts of ened and redressed. Therefore to and the last of March There will also 9. Vive La France! publications. Forbidden to speak by steer clear of course instructions and Harvard University, 1917, Sheldon be an individual match with Johns Harvard UniMadame the they Travelling Fellowship, University arrangements, on Casassa of ambiguities merely we will the committee thread the Hopkins in February. Also our team and Vice-President of Les Amis de la attended diligently, and at various whole under the title of very excel- versity, 1920. has entered the Intercollegiate ChamPrivate, Dr. Carpenter served as a France acted as a patroness at Miss pionship In which all the colleges in points in a vigorous discussion from lent recent literature and leave each below nodded, leaned forward, jumped professor to state just exactly what Sergeant, Second Lieutenant and First Draper's recital. the United States, which have teams, Lieutenant in the United States Army in their seats, or smiled. his list denotes. are entered. Having obtained the 13th What Mr. Hibbard has to refer us 1917-1919. He was ordained to the (The balcony was being brought to nlace last year, we hope to make not Episcopal Ministry in 1919. lower than 3rd this year. judgment by the floor. The floor was to appeals to our curiosity and attenDr. Carpenter is author of "Guild "evaluating the Church" as an organ tion, for the gentleman who has critical Socialism", an historical and and tool for its ideals— criticising its charge of the literary supplement of shortcomings, proposing new work "The Buffalo Evening News" has analysis; "Population Densities and Last Friday the Faculty of the ColImmigration Policy of the United lege of Arts and Sciences gave a dinand methods for it, and occasionally proven himself a critic whose judg- the States", University of Buffalo Mono- ner in honor of the Superintendent The two teams chosen at the debate stopping to question the ideals them- ment is both fresh and ripe. He regraph Series, 1925; "Immigrants and Religion? Church? marks: of Education and the Normal and Sec- tryouts on Wednesday night were: selves: What is Children", U. S. Census Mono- ondary School Principals of Buffalo. Leonard Finkelstein Mysticism? Objective social welfare? "So many books of very great merit Their Series, graph in press; essay on "The The new curriculum was the chief Joseph Brownstein day appeared days, in have within the last five After four nine hour a years that to make any selecaion or Failure of Marxism" in "The Return subject of discussion. Those who Herman Teibel full sessions, here were the main proChristendom", Allen and Union spoke were Chancellor Capen, Dean Morris Opler mention any specially would be un- of posals made: (London) and M'acMillan (New York), Park, Supt. Hartwell, Principals RockHubert Nagel and just really unserviceable. I That the Church excommunicate "'Sociology and well, Fosdlck, and Mellen. 1922; articles on John Horton war, oppose military training in should like therefore instead to men"The Modern Social Program" in the tion several of those which have been through high the school schools from Christianity," in preparapublished within the last few months "Outline of university and favor internationalism tion, various articles in The Quarterly particularly noteworthy. through World Court, League, disar- which seem Economics, The Journal of "First, Ishould speak of 'Women,' Journal of mament; that it act as fact-finder in Economy, and The Journal Tarkington, because it. is one Political by Booth industrial relations; that it disseminpapers of the best pieces of American fiction of Social Forces. He has read ate knowledge of birth control, that Sociological Sobefore the American it continue missions but divorce them of a long time and also one of the best ciety in 1924 and 1925. pieces of fiction of any country and from propaganda for sects, powers, Dr. Carpenter is a member of Phi specific civilizations. To combat de- then some. Kappa fraternity. Beta I should like to add "The fireat nominationallsm it was proposed young people's societies join forces as World" by "A Gentleman with the rapidly as possible under the Federal Duster" for the reason that it is the DEAN PARK IN NEW YORK Council of Churches. Student confer- most interesting of recent British Dean Park is in New York attending the annual meeting of the Associaence attenders were advised to get novels. As essays "The Writing of Fiction" tion of American Colleges. This year personal experience either from the particuby Edith Wharton should be rough or from thorough study, and he is a member of the nominating larly mentioned. lacking the resultant Information, not committee of the Association. The last volume of Walter Page's to speak. ought "Life and Letters" to be includ"We believe," ran the resolution on ed because of its literary brilliancy war which was passed almost unaniand historical value. mously, "that the church through its Mr. Lindemann contributes the folwar, churches should excommunicate lowing. A joint meeting of the Women's dissociate itself from the war sys- "Time." This is neither a news- Club and the University Branch of tem, and refuse henceforth to allow paper nor a magazine but quite prop- the League of Women Voters will be the use of the church as a medium erly a combination of both. What its held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 20, of preparation for, or, prosecution of precise objection may be is rather at 6:30 in Foster Hall. Supper will war. difficult to say, but doubtless it aims precede the meeting. Miss Dorothy "Because we favor a positive edu- adequately to give the most important Hill of the Hill Speaker's Bureau TUBULAR cation for peace, and because we be- news, in an interesting manner to will speak on "Women in Industry." lieve that the present military train- those who want not only facts, but reMiss Hill Is especially qualified to ing program of the War Department lated facts. Its organization is good, speak on this subject. She has made in high schools and colleges gives war so good that one might forgive it if it an extensive study of the conditions (y^hese arc the skates that let an ultimate sanction, perpetuates the bragged about itself, and the total ef- under which women are employed in (£) you glide over the ice for Made in war system, delays disarmament, in- fect of its departments is such that New York State and is keenly interRacing and hours with hardly any "leg timidates students and faculty, and one leaves it with the satisfactory ested in the passage of the proposed power." You can make sudden Hockey Outfits, inhabits free discussion, we suggest: feeling that all has been said about a Forty-eight Hour Law for Women. starts and stops, turn sharp corand in a. Abolition of military training in thing that must be said. It can reners, race, jump, and do all the Styles and Sizes not humanity affairs of do schools, play view a in four words or dissolve and the church and denominational for other tricks that put joy in skating. harmonize with his idealized concepb. Abolition of military training in the French cabinet in four columns, They're good Boys, the kind of skates Men and and gracefully. Above all it does not tions of them, his illusilons, turns high schools, Women and Girls. you can depend upon in any race stutter forth in journalism, but writes toward life with a stare and not being or game. c. Abolition of military training in a It, its articles in English, a kind of Eng- able to understand is like child colleges and universities, including They are designed for speed, lish that can be produced only by men hurt by it. Instead of resorting to compulsory strength immediate abolition of its laughter, but the and safety. The tempered tears, he to eye appreciaan on an resorts who write with features In land grant institutions. comes steel runners are both welded and laughter gypsy laughter is it tive audience and who possess that "Every local church should guard rare combination of wits, knowledge, from the bushes, from the roadside, riveted into the tubes. They are and guarantee the right of an individ- a nose for news, cleverness, a sense from the dark, and is the laughter of beautiful too; tubes, cups and sole plates are heavily nickel-plated: ual to follow the guidance of his own of humor and above all good taste. fear. conscience when that conscience ad"Chrome Yellow." Aldous Huxley. "The Sew Poetry." Monroe and a vises against participation in war. Some one shoved this off on me, bade Henderson. "Because war is a negation of the me read it, and told me it was good. "Anthology- of Magazine Verse, on value of human personality we con- Excellent, if you suffer from Insom- 1925." quality calf leather Shoes are fine demn any attempt to impose univer- nia, need a good saporific and can find The first is indispensable for anywith genuine GoodyearWelt soles; conscription on sal of manhood the no cocaine. It is also excellent if you one who wishes to know what our constrong, comfortable, fine looking United States, such as the proposed can afford to be self-centered, sophis- temporaries think about this age, its OUIU. Dy and riveted right on the skates. legislation before Congress. ticated, and somewhat at odds with ideas and its human representatives. ARCO "Nickel Flash" SKATES "We believe the United States the world. But if you are healthy, Its selections are not only good but are worth asking for by name at should take a leading share in pro- eat three meals a day, and have to characteristic of the writers. The 0 your sporting goods store. They moting and participating in any in- work, perhaps you that is thing always an unusual event will find this last is are the most reasonably priced ternational organization fostering rather dull. But read It, If you have anxiously anticipated by those who nickel-plated tubular skates and goodwill and co-operation between na- time to be bored, or if you wish to wish to see "what Is going on" in the offer the greatest value obtainable. tions. In particular we urge the im- see a young man who can not become world. Ibelieve that a volume has protocol ratification of the appeared mediate MADE BY ARCO MANUFACTURING CO., NEW YORK CITY almost annually since 1905. reconciled to reality ,and who, because humanity, particularly women It is always good reading. (Continued on Page 3) Carpenter was born in American Youth Favors Education For World Peace — Arts Faculty Dines Heads of City Schools Results of Debate Trials Miss Hill Addresses Joint Women's Club SKATES "«' o^ — — — — "Like Nickel Flash of the Ice!" Ivir Good _ StOFCS EverVWnere �The BEE 3 ALUMNI NEWS Julie Estry j The annual installation of officers j of the Alumni Club for the year 1926 F. S. Petrino i was held at the club house. The new .^.^mmim. mm^i-ixmmmm*i&mmm*~,j.^mi&zi'.,.**m..., officers for the year are: Shades of the Collosseum. Shades of President— T. F. Williams. By BILL COOK Kntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, the Pagan Roman Multitude; blood- First Vice-President Dr. Walter thirsty and merciless, clothed a la Machemer. N. Y., under Act of March 8, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 K. K. K. with olive branches in place Second Vice-President— John MaFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY of pillow-cases for headgears. Shades loney. WHK.N GREEK TREATS GREEK of the cry, "Thumbs Down," and still Secretary Dr. A. B. Lemon. Single Copies 5 cents (Continued from Last Week) Per Year, $1.50 more shades of the Christian Martyrs Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Treasurer Dr. Floyd E. Leland. Characters battled there to satisfy the fiendPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st Calculus A Young Greek who Chairman of House Committee— Dr. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays ish whims of the multitude. Cutex .:...■. His Wife Such were the shades that hovered A. R. Paxton. Arthritis An Old Greek Following the installation of offiEDITOUIAL DEPARTMENT over the Junior laboratory one day last cers, Marion Macdonald, '26 Kditor-inchief ACT II refreshments were served. stuweek. Save for the fact that the Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 Time: Morning. wore soiled khaki coats instead dents Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 Aphasia. Dorothy Pierman, '26 Scene: A Public Market in General Newa Editor of immaculate white robes; the din, On Thursday evening at 6:00 (Enter Calculus, a dry look upon his Business Manager Frank S. Petrino, '27 the racket, the call and the cries raised o'clock, the second of the Alumni mouth.) by the Juniors would havemade a gath- Club's celebrated dinner talks was JANUARY 15, 1926 No. 13 VOL. 6 Cal. I've Bought in ev'ry stall this ering in the Colosium sound like a con- held In the ball room of the club. Hiatus, side and nary plumber. Oh, gregation at an open-air meeting offer- The speaker of the evening was Dr. (His one just tongue profor drink! APROPOS ing up a silent prayer. Hartwell, who discussed "The Relatrades a bit.) the combatants, both martyrs, tionship Between the Home, the And Now is the time to give psychology a fair chance. An opporA Hot-Dog Vendor:: "I know one, in mortal combat with such vim School and the City." tunity is being offered whereby the psychological theory of "spaced mister. This is no bologna. He meets fought fury that it would have made the These dinner talks are proving very your ev'ry need, can teach you Swedish, and learning" can be proved or disproved. efforts of the gladiators of old look like successful and more of the members pants good gin and sells There arc ten more days between now and .Mid-Year Exam- patches old swordgrinders, sharpening are attending them. Those desiring (Calculus's tongue reaches his waist) two inations. According to the law of "spaced learning," students swords on each other's shield. to attend these meetings must make can Charleston; a cosmopolitan is But the combatants, after a thrilling reservations with either Dr. Mulford would do well to ivview immediately the subject matter upon he battle over the posses- or the steward. which they are to he examined. Get the whole of it well in mind, Cal. Begone! Ineed no Cosmopoli- and hair-raising sion of a stool, heedless of public opintan; Popular Go the same I seek a days. over Mechanic. then let the matter rest for several ion, decided not to give the crowd their The next dinner talk will be held that's him; bridged money's worth. They material thoroly again after the period of relaxation. Repeat the Vendor: Well, threw the stool on February 4 at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. the Hiatus he did; a seer, too. aside, kissed and made up and dose perhaps twice before the 25th. Then, a feeling of utmost went Leary, the speaker of the evening, will Cal. His name? confidence should fill the mind, worry and nervousness being Vendor: Arthritis. Hither comes he back to their respective work. take for his subject "The Psychology entirely unknown. of Buffalo," a subject which should be now. Arthritis, ho! A customer. The shades passed by, the suneveryone. (Enter Arthritis.) This is the theory. If any be brave enough to try it, may they beams pierced the pungent atmos- of Interest to deaf, say? y'know, Arth. What Bit liave the finest of luck. For the most of us, give us the midnight phere and the class settled down to but young an' spry, heh, heh. work. Once more did peace and quiet Among the other Important events oil and the good old "cram method." Cal. (Aside): Why, this old fool is reign throughout. One soul in a cor- that were held during the past week useless. Drag him out. ARE WE SELF-SATISFIED ner started to sing, another whistled; were: Dr. George S. Hobble, on MonArth.: I'm useless, hey? Go home, then a piece of plaster flew thru the day evening entertained the Sons of flourishing magazine young man, go home. E'en now your With a well established newspaper and a air. A cry and then another piece of the American Revolution. of humor, with chess, music, dramaticsand debating not only recog- oven's repaired. plaster went flying thru the air. nized, but supported, each with its own strong following and by the Cal.: What? The class was back to normalcy! On Tuesday evening Dr. Bancker's Arth.: Yep. And say; I left you University at large, can it be that as a student body we are beginning something committee met at the club house to on the pantry shelf. (Col's to grow complacent and to fancy that because so much has been al- tongue drops to the ground with a The Muse and Masque Magazine will formulate plans for the annual medisoon be back with us to spread its cal shindig. However successful the ready done there is now nothing more left to dot Do we imagine thud.) light of knowledge over the world of shindigs have been in the past, yet a gosh. paths follow in the marked out and first trodden Cal.: Good only to You mean— 'twas darkness. The guide of this ray of that we have more successful event may be looked by our predecessors? Are we supinely content to transmit only something in a bottle? light in the Dental School will be forward to this year. yes. An' so's your Arth.: Hell, University to a state what little has been transmitted us? In an old Joseph Swegler of the Junior Class. Uncle Aristotle. He and his assistants will come of mind like this would he comprehensible,for there the very age, (Exeunt in the direction The Dental Study Club also held a of Cat's the very number of generations through which activities have been house, Cal treading upon his tongue among you to ask you to subscribe meeting on Tuesday evening under the to this magazine. Don't turn him developing would almost necessarily restrict the opportunity for with great gusto.) away. The price is only forty cents direction of Dr. Ploss. Curtain (Staggering slightly). further growth and expansion, for further creative effort. Hut it is a sum which everyone can afford to pay. The magazine is better than not so with us. New as we are and still with very little of tradition, Dr. A. B. Lemon officiated Thursday Continued from page 2. we should recognize our necessity at once, make of it a virtue and of the Permanent Court of Interna- that issued last year and should be noon at a meeting and luncheon of the House of Delegates. at once set about not only to preserve what beginnings of tradition tional Justice at the Hague, partici- 1desired by everyone. pation of the United States In formuj In this we beginnings. we already have, but also to make new lating plans for the projected disarhave scope and chance that those in Magdalen or Christ Church mament conference, and entry into the might wellbe thankful for. League of Nations. We urge the It hardly becomes us then to look with passive indifference churches to continue their efforts along these lines." upon any new movement at all intended to broaden the range of In other resolutions the "waste of truly movement is a creative activities, especially our if that denominationalism" was declared a Editing, singing, acting one appealing to a truly creative instinct. "crime" and a united church was j Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. g should be speechmaking much pleaded In its stead. Young people and are all in their way creative and Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. encouraged; nor is encouragement of them in the least incompatible organizations, Christian Endeavor, Teas Served at all our Three Stores. Luncheons aad with encouragement of another and new activity of something of Bpworth League, Baptist Young Peo350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET the same kind namely, writing and the cultivation of it for its ple's Union and the like were urged 1366 MAIN STREET Open Evenings. to join forces regardless of denomina- I College very activity in this town where that own sake. There is a line, preferably under the Fedtional is highly held and where the men publish a literary magazine of the eral Council of Churches. The '. l best quality. Much smaller in numbers than we and coming from a slonary system came in criticism Mis- *;^.:;:jjs^Fsi^s^ ;^i^s»»K^_,:..s:^»« l^.:;^s^^»^^-..-^^ »i^^.-:>^ from they have seen their effort attended restricted, group much more yet both Western and Oriental students; AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE with success. Is it possible that a similar effort in the University the general feeling was that it should GET THE HABIT could be attended with failure? That is for the students themselves be reformed from within rather than Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches decide. Their brethren in practically every other University in abolished altogether. THE THE ORAL CAVITY Hyena's Lair — — — . — — — — —^ j cAftemoon — I of | 1 i & ( § \\ f ♥ to NO TIPPING the landhave shown a livelyinterest in projects such as this, and in ATTENTION, SALESMAN § Coffee Made in IndividualPercolators 4 proportion to that interest may the tone of any given student body ft, More is Free for the Asking DELICIOUS PASTRY ft. be measured. Are we so self-satisfied that we imagine that the pub- S All students who are acting fi I as representatives or salesmen B | lications that we have are sufficient? Are we so narrow in our inGERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES ffl for any concern, local or naI1 ÜBERTY nothing beyond? terests that we care for BANK SHOPPE tional, and all others who would ffl | 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE \ B These questions that seem pertinent at this time when the supA Open All Night Free Parking A representatives like to act s as or g I"iscwmumammmmmmammmmmmmmsmm"^mm::^mm::^amr^ port of the student body is beingsolicited for the new literary magas salesmen for a nationally adver- g zine. 1I I JJ S g I £r^!T Posmantur's 992 Broadway OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY EVENINGS l_ !j j j jj $4.00 tuxedos — - | tised concern should send their |] name and address to Frank S. m Petrino, care of Dental School, S 25 Goodrich Street. Now in Progress 1 » - _J Mid-Winter Sale $4.95 $Q.95 $g.95 HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? { Opposite the Campus //arofc/ 7een's WiM 71m, Moon Mu/fifu DertV, IRegular Dinners, 25 cts. Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. AllKindsof Sandwiches, 10 cts. From SPRINGBORN'S «"«* A We bake our own Pies. Men'* Wear HOME COOKING " Pe 10 P M" latl2 P. M.P J^ 3268 Main Street ° I I Advance Spring Styles included with current lines. Some thing New very Day Opal Grey and Blonde, the toast of Spring footwear, have arrived. shoes WATTERS GENESEE BUILDING hosiery �The BEE 4 Hobart's Scalp BATTLING BISONS FAIL TO TAKE MEASURE OF ORANGE LatestToAddition Bulls' Belt Buffalo Outplays Syracuse in Fast Sensational Game Men's Glee Club Livens Things Up At City Hospital Sport Splashes By ED ST The City Hospital alwayshas proven On January 11th, 1926, in an un- After the Syracuse Game to be a popular place for the Men's usually dull and slow the reHeavy Schedule is Phi Beta Kappa: That last shot did Glee Club and and Wedscalp Bison the of the vised team took the work all didn't it? nesday night was no warriors a count of 32-21. Released by the Hobart Kappa Beta Phi: it one The game was a rendered by the Glee did, hie! showing an expected Chess Followers both teams only conClub proved a hit. The a very game, Orchestra, exception. right, by ragged Hie, through- shirtenly Every song out, Art Powell Experiments by Benching Farris With Poor Results repertoire few tained heavy, light, and humorous When your hot number whispers, airs. "Invigtus" and "Mosquitoes" team exhibit the "Oh, it seems so good to be with you especially, were well received. preparation for several important brand of basketball of which it was tonight," remember: PLEASE DO capable. chess matchs which have been schedThe U. of B. dance orchestra estabNOT SMOKE AS IT AFFECTS THE recently the University With wins from Cornell and Roch- PLAYERS. lished without a doubt its popularity, Forget the Princeton game, folks. uled. Just team met defeat at the hands of the ester tucked under its belt, and with and assisted by Joe Papbrocki's Buffalo and Syracuse put on a Dout in University of Toronto team but are Syracuse and Colgate victors by only Charleston dance, gave evidence of Archbold gymnasium last Saturday They used to say that fortune fav- surpassing the excellence of our dance not discouraged by its showingas sev- a few points, the Hobart Ave entered 3,000 spectators that sent home sufferteam were miss- the game as a formidable foe. How- ored the brave but after the game at orchestras of the past few years. ing from angina pectoris. The Orange eral of Buffalo's first ing. The following gives a tentative ever, with the whistle the Bison team Syracuse we do not believe it. With won, but not until Vic Hanson broke Joe Dempsey, tenor, and Charlotte schedule, although several of the started the scoring by securing a lead all credit to the wonderful team from Raine, violinist, as usual were at their the 23 to 23 deadlock In the final The legitimate Hill and the games are still In doubt: fame of best and had to respond to of nine points, before Hobart regismany enminute of play following 39 minutes Jan. 23— Niagara Falls Chess Club tered a foul for its first tally. Half Vic Hansen, their one point victory cores. of spirited basketball. The final score argument. leaves some room for at Niagara Falls. ended with an eleven point lead, Howas 24 to 23. The "Syracuse Post-Standard" gave Feb. 6-7— Cornell University at Ith- bart 7, Buffalo 18. Prom the first whistle to the last aca. a very favorable report of our team in it was anybody's contest. In truth, The second half was even more rag- their account of the game. Feb. 13— Buffalo Chess Club. Buffalo outplayed, outclassed, and ged than was the first. The scoring Feb. 26 St. Lawrence University at outfought Syracuse throughout, but shows that each team scored fourteen Canton, N. Y. The game with Hobart showed that poor and qestionable officiating for Feb. 27 Clarkson Tech at Potsdam points. An outstanding feature of the the team did not lose any of its fight I For College Men Syracuse's benefit, especially in the game, was the numbered substitutes. at Syracuse. The Hobart five is, as crucial moment, spelled defeat for the N. Y. College Tux isBroad Community Chess Buffalo used. It clearly demonstrated their own coach admits, the best team X The March 3 Jewish led, 23-22, HanBulls. When Buffalo scoring ability the increase in at the shoulders, with of the that they have ever produced. They I Team. son started down the court, to be March 13— Niagara Falls Chess Club reglars after a few minutes rest. came to Buffalo with a decided victory X wide lapels and narrow '.'. Btopped perfectly by Harrington, but at Buffalo. over Cornell and high hopes, and went X skirt. It is superbly eyes summary The In the of Official Reed, a two March 17— Buffalo Chess Club. back to Geneva with the victory over X tailored of rich, softcount foul for Hanson. FG Fouls Total Cornell. Our team completely out" March 24 Jewish Community Chess X finish worsted; luxurHarrington Buffalo Loses Opportunity 2 2 6 Team. classed the invaders with the result " At the final stage of the contest X' iously silk-lined perfect The following men participated In Manguso 2 2 6 that the game was rather listless and : with the score 22 to 18 in Buffalo's the game against Toronto University fitting. It'sdifferent and '. \ Brizdle 4 0 8 full of comedy. In many respects it favor, with only three minutes to go. at Toronto: Hoffman. Gitin, Brown- Brint smarter-thanlast season's 1 2 4 was a game. like football The ball Captain Lou Farris tried to change tho john. Moss and Mlsiek. The score: dinner jacket. Berlove would be seen rolling along the floor driving offensive method of bis team 0 1 1 Buffalo with five or six men diving after it to to a sort of a stalling type by keep- Board No. I—Mlsiek1 Mlsiek Farris 1 2 5 0 recover the fumble, while off in the ing the ball In back-court. Culp Brownjohn Board No. 2 % 1 0 2 distance Eddie Manguso could be seen But some Buffalo players continued Board No. 3— Moss 0 The Co. Starrett 0 0 0 amusing the multitudes with his skill to play offensive, took long shots, lost Board No. 4— Gitin Va Wiser 0 0 0 as an acrobat. ball, possession of the and conse- Board No. s—Hofman5 Hoffman 0 quently the game. Powell Experiments 1 Coach Art Powell experimented by Score 1 switching Brint to guard and usinc; Toronto Manguso and Harrington at forward Board No. I—Goldham er1 Goldhammer 1 with Capt. Farris on the bench. When- Board No. 2— Liddy % ever the Bisons got possession of the Board No. 3 Harris 1 ball, they would dribble to mid-court Board No. 4 Schaeffer % and "steve" long shots. There was no Board No. s— Coulter 1 passing, cutting or scientific basketball on the Bulls whatsoever. Our 4 team, although scoring two long shots Score 4 4-1, was up in the air. and a lead of Syracuse, taking every advantage, j..fr*-H.-HH-4H"H"I"I"I"I"I"I"I"H"I-*-H-* with successive shots by Hanson, Carr EAT AT THE and Lee, ran the score to 9-5 against the Blue and White. At this point of the game, Berlove, due to an earlier :; Special Dinners 35c ;; Injury which hindered his vision, was " forced to retire. With Capt. Farris " Sandwiches of All in the lineup, the team settled down Kinds 10c and pass-work became more In evi3386 MAIN ST. dence. The Bulls rallied to close the first half on the short end of a 12-10 Directly across the count. ; Campus from Foster Hall The Serond Half half, game speedthe In the second ,I ed up. with the lead changing hands ■1"1"I"1"1"I"I"M"1 1"I"1"1"I"1"1"1"1"1"1"|"I"I-1»|' several times. With only three and a half minutes to go, Manguso got loose to chalk up two baskets from beyond quarter-court, giving Buffalo the 4 point advantage, which they failed to ~W I WHEN the lithe half- I T~7] keep. Throughout, the contest waxed milers arefighting forthe mnf hotter, with Buffalo on the hotter and lead. And your own j}W receiving end of rough, aggressive Near Allen dauntless champion sudff- j jc^T^N denly soars ahead and playing of the entire Orange five, esj Fl r-<-ox r pecially that of Mendell. Lee and Carr. wms have a Camel! p£ '-) /^~^ T)\ ' Ring Books (" l^if) The entire Buffalo team battled evr you'll F° never find /§v, ■fjffi'fiy 1 ery minute of the encounter, but the an°ther friend so attuned \ N\\--_3Dv r K^M=Wy \N. Ring Book Fillers passwork characteristic of Bison to y° ur triumphs as /"T*^-^: Camel. Camels are made teams of the past, has been conspicuFountain Pens * ous by its absence. It is no wonder ai the ch°' cest tobaccos V_V x^ ii"«B.'irT I1 and that players will tire of cutting under \ Sr wn they never dis1vain, appoint your taste. LXJll_____ the basket in while a teammate Pencils Camels annihilated ciga- \k / / takes a long shot. The lineups: \ > (24) Syracuse retty after-taste. Regard- l\y\ Buffalo (28) F( m Record Cards : less of price, you'll never I Harrington, r. f. r. f.. Hanson (Capt.) ! I. f.. Carr Farris (Capt.). I. f. U^ hetter tobaccos, or and blending, or flavor than f f., Richtmeyer Manguso. f. :1| i V I\ ' W./'-i; you get in Camels. c, Elisemann lid}/ V\V Brizdle. c. j Cabinets c, Lee I So this year when the Starett. c. \ Brint, 1. g. Loose Leaf Ledgers old school's men go 1. g., Rakov A through for victory after ;\nl!!jlilinnji|ji/\ l| All iJ Berlove. r. g. r. g., Mendell | IM \/ / ft victory -taste then the y/ ■H"M"pM-M»M"l-M"l"M^ staleness, and of Buffalo chess team places did either is engaging in strenuous practice in The University in , | TUXEDOS — — — :: :: — — :: :: i' — — — :: :: $37.50 and $50 KLEINHANS — — — When the runners are bunched on the track — and suddenly Chuck, your own superman half-miler> spurts ahead on the finish and wins jj CAMPUS LUNCH jj '"'" : — have :: jj Frank B. Hoole :: jj STATIONER j: :: 950 Main Street :: a Camel! ~^jT 4|£f jWSjtX IsSbj ffwu ■^^^X^ll^C /is^l Ml Cs/~-*t. (/jO^y fn(~ -^1 /C\iV 4 /^^S \ ~-^L^3 X '-""~v^. AX/KrAV A—Y \ VSWf^WXLoi-Pi /J / — \\' ' An 4^ 4\ M^^^iK^l fllSil/^lrWSrw m\ M ■' lo'i^^^^^s^ \l»'. j||li|!|i^!il!|l| J'iwSSl^s^s^s^s^. lliatmßim^(^HrW^ SiSil^SS^" fflß '^iLwlFx^S"^ Bsiiifi'''' ° /\ I\\ — \ \ <<>x \&i ilSil \l!lliiilil^^^is Bt^S.*^ \p^ WW: W!JtHr*l' W^^\ lil I "SHSfi Iffi l llSIf \\ \ 'sP\^ VNllilk^A J A/-^ tfpll' jdf-=Z :\ ■HwfV 1\ vilkr* I'lafifr \ i \ \\ <^^\ 111 111 Mf \W N&\\\ \fl iO__^l M¥ 111 1I-- \f \ \/7\ V\ \ f I ilir/ll \ /■ \\ f llllll'^ll^rililllil'li' I/ \ll| / /fiiJHIH {ipjlK 10^ tha.t's choice of the /,'/ / / |S|! lyilllllllllliilSlllllllll V-/ /ti jj ilMii Have a Camel! k\i'. ( N^j /n/o/Ae ma*in» o/ /nis one cigarette goes all of the ability ,^yV\ Our i,h, it of the world s largest organization of expert tobacco men. .^lS'J^sW'* * do ""'s kn Camel ■ , s" I U. B. Students: X The consistent reading of a t dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. | ! Buffalo Evening . jj News jj ■^.^u^.^■|,■M-^.^.^.^.^.^■^■l■^^^^■^■^.^,lMl,■^■^. H■.^.^.l l■■^■^■.^■^■^■^■^■^■l.^■^■l,■ l■■l,■^,■^,■^,,l,■1■.I■■l,■^■,1■ Nothing is good //"^S^sf!%*i' F* for Camels. The choicest Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most package. scientific No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers. too / &^WmA, // Jr 4m!k^&Pim /}'/k.mi. " ' Jfi»^ wQHm hi he,i w <"' 1" you quality, i. Hut you "'''"""">"" "T"„ try ",' wcil.rZilT'm.J'.J', - "" J- anyPTtce Reynolds Tobacco Company ii � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1926-01-15 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/15/1926 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1926-01-15; Vol. 6 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3cd65d1d3faf5db11e2b2b8280c19aef.pdf daa43b775b00a41f5d270671392728d1 PDF Text Text The VOL 6 University of Buffalo, Bee Dec. 18, 1925 No. 11 Emerge Debaters NOTED ENGLISH EDUCATOR Victorious Form BULLS MEET POWERFULL FIVE IS GUEST OF UNIVERSITYSyracuse Clash OF UNIVERSITYCanadians OF TORONTO Cross Joseph's Defines Treaty as MOunt St. Opler, Brownstein and "Presrvance" is Nagel Show First Invaded by Glee BorderofConfident Series of Local Big Success Pacts of NationsSubject at Last Class Form Club For Concert Locals in U.B. Club Meeting "Cap" Mellen of Lafayette Gives Forceful Young "Locarno and After" was the subof the second lecture of the Fenton Foundation series, given at Townsend Hall, Thursday evening, December 10. Alfred E. Zimmern, the speaker of the evening, was introduced by Dean Park, who gave a brief resume of Professor Zimmern's career. As Dean Park expressed it, Professor Zimmern's "pedigree" is too long to be given in a short time, and may be read in "Who's Who," but in "Who's Who" only his virtues are given and one must read between the lines to know much about him. An important virtue to us, however, is his great friendship for the University of Buffalo and Buffalo. Due to Dr. Zimmern, U. of B. is better known in Europe than in many parts of the United States. Professor Zimmern is a Fellow and Tutor at New College, Oxford, was a professor at Yale, and was the first to be accorded the Woodrow Wilson scholarship to the Prince of Wales ject College. In opening the lecture, Dr. Zimmern stated: "Locarno is simply a collection of nine documents, a series of local agreements between Great Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, England, Poland and Czecho-Slovakia," but the spirit of its makers and followers makes it different from the League of Nations. The reception of the document is more important than the document itself. In it nothing is said about outlawing war, war is not illegitimate, and there is no definition of an aggressor. The men who drew it up might have gone farther, they took great risks, but the risks were much less the day after they were signed than at the time of signing. Lecture "Take hold, hold on, never let go; that is the definition of 'Perseverance'," said Captain Calvert K. Mellerj to an enthusiastic and appreciative audience at the meeting of the U. B Club on Tuesday night. "You may go to any dictionary Webster's, New International, New English and the rest, and you won't find any better definition than that one given by a negro preacher to his congregation, years — ago.." In his illimitable manner "Cap" proceded to cite shining examples of perseverance from the history of our own country. The Pilgrims fighting the American wilderness thirough their first winter, Washington and his faithful men during the disheartening weeks at Valley Forge, Franklin in his upward struggle in the face of opposition, Lincoln unhonored and alone during the Great Crisis, Grant, Edison, Ford and Westinghouse were all pointed out by the speaker as typical of the grit that wins. History, according to Mr. Mellen, "is man's struggle for opportunity," and he certainly proved that he who takes hold, holds on and never lets go will succeed. By special request he recited for the conclusion of his speech the optimistic poem, "It Coudn't Be Done," the last lines of which are: "Start right in, with the trace of a grin Just take off yoir coat and go to it. Start in to sing, as you tackle the thing That 'couldn't be done' and do It." you'll University and the University of Buffalo were opened last Tuesday evening at Syracuse with a debate on the question: Resolved, That the United States should enter the World Court with the Harding-Hughes reservations. The Buffalo team, consisting of Morris Opler, Hubert Nagel and Joseph Brownstein, upheld the affirmative of the question, while the Syracuse team, consisting of Milton Wexler, N. J. Roberts and Douglas Meredith, upheld the negative. The judges, Mr. H. P. Deunison, a Wesleyan man, Mr. Willard Glen, of Williams, both of the Syracuse bar, and the Rev. Mr. R. N. Woodcock, of i'.inceton, gave their decision, two to one, to the Buffalo team. In opening the affirmative case, Hubert Nagel argued for American adherence to the Court on three grounds: that the Court is the culmination' of American ideals and the embodiment of American policy for the settlement of international disputes, that the Court through its organization, record and personnel, justifies our reposing of confidence in it, and finally, that the Court and our adherence to it are supported by a critical and intelligent public opinion. In continuing, Joseph Brownstein showed clearly the difference between arbitration and judicial settlement, pointing out that it is judicial settlement that the Court is intended to effect, and that in doing so, it supplements but does not supersede, the older Hague tribunal. Brownstein's major argument, however, was that the Court is the one most effective instrument for the orderly, consistent and continual development of international law. @ g B B S — (.Continued on Page Week's Win Wednesday evening the Men's Glee Club of the University of Buffalo gave a concert at the Mount St. Joseph School. This makes their second appearance this season. Miss Charlotte Rains, violinist, assisted the club as soloist. The singing of the Glee Club disclosed the excellent vocal quality and balance of voice which are so vital in determining the success of any group of singers. In introducing Huhn's 'Invictus" on the program, the club has gone far toward approach the standards set by the larger important glee clubs in the college world. Besides "Invictus," which was especially well done, "Heav'n, Heav'n," "Marquitoss," and "Cabellero" were given a spirited performance. Harmony was especially noticeable in the two numbers rendered by the 'Varsity quartet. These four men certainly acquitted themselves in splendid manner, especially in "Stars of a Summer Night." Miss Rains, in the presentation of Rondino" and her collection of d'Ambrosia and Hochstein showed admirable command of her instrument. Her tone is both authoritative and agreeable and her style is of considerable finish. Mr. Joseph Dempsey sang a group of d'Hardelot and Sanderson, his clear tenor voice and good style winning unanimous approval. Jay Mark Ward is entering upon his second year as director of music at the University. His capable handling of the men is subject to no little praise and is bound to bring the men out among the foremost of college glee clubs. Tonight Powell's aggregation will enter their second contest of the season when they line up against the renowned Toronto University five, runners up for the championship for the season of 1924, and champions of Canada for 1925. The Canadians boast of an exceedingly fast quintet, tricky in offense, and strong in defense. The Toronto team is especially anxious to avenge last year's stinging defeat of 37 to 22. Those who witnessed this contest last year will remember it was one of the most thrilling of the season. The visiting live exhibited the peculiar territory style of guarding which was penetrated only by our speedy little captain and forward, who registered 17 points during the fray. From "dope" available, the Maple Leafs will present four veterans in Hutchinson, a six-foot light pivot all-Canadian man; Potter and Smith, two fast and dangerous offensive men, and Taylor, an all-Canadian guard. The Bulls are in trim and raring to go. Although last week's encounter against Rochester was unimpressive, this week's story will be entirely different. Our team will enter minus the over-confident and easywin spirit, and as a result, will undoubtedly exhibit the old brand of fast, clean and impressive basketball. Coach Powell has primed his team during the past week in long, strenuous practice sessions against the Buffalo Professionals. With a decided improvement in the milling style of offense, the Bisons will show teamwork that was sorely needed in last week's contest. As this is the last game before the Christmas vacation, it is absolutely essential that the entire student body, as well as the Faculty, turn out and support the team. It is only with this kind of a spirit that any kind of a championship team can be displayed. As usual, dancing will follow the First Assembly of Arts College Women is Held WORLD COURT VOTE — Following Last Voices Show Real Training Given by Ward In closing the affirmative case, Morris Opler established the Court's inAt the meeting of the Football a dependence of the League of Nations, Squad held on Wednesday night, showing that it was not by the act of December 16, at the University B nations as members of the League g of Buffalo Alumni Club, Jud Robut rather by their act in a separate a sengrant was elected captain a capacity ratifying a separate protolor 1926. cal, that the World Court was established; that moreover, the League is game. incapable of removing the judges of the Court or prescribing their rules gjarg^(g^[g^fg^jrj[g^^rgjgj^|315Maii5I3raiai procedure, or commanding an adThe result of the vote taken on of a It would be of great help to S the World Court question in the dif- visory opinion, that even the salary a the Faculty and Administration a judges salaries of the are first of the Arts Colproassembly The ferent colleges of the University are of the if students would read the vided for in a budget district from ltge girls was held at nine-thirty on as follows: budget of the League, and Wednesnay morning, December six- Ij Faculty Bulletin Board relig- E of that the Law School: iously. Delays in answering a a that in elections to the Court, the teenth, in the Girls' Room at Foster 0 In favor 174 | summons cause much real g Assembly, so far from Hall. It has been decided to hold Council and Against 41 directly, choose only from a these convocations on the third | trouble and annoyance. choosing Medical School: II Only a little time is necessary S list of names submitted by the na- Wednesday of each month. They will 1) In favor 134 to scan the notices posted or to groups Hague of supervison of the Court be held under the of the tional Against 119 carry the news of a posted name Arbitration. Whatever tenuous con- Senior Girls and will present an exArts and Pharmacy: 3 to the person it concerns, and m nection however might remain, de- cellent opportunity for the developIn favor 181 consideration 0 the for the spirit be sevment of and coOpler, entirely leadership clared would of Against 86 Faculty will be appreciated. operation. Of the 735 votes cast, 489 were in ered by the reservations. Dorothy Pierman, vice-president of favor and 246 were against the United The negative case was argued with Class, acted as chairman States joining the League. spirit and ability, depending upon the the Senior This is a very small number in com- propositions that the Court so far of the occasion. Dean McDonald exparison to the approximate 2,000 stu- from being American in principle has plained the purpose of these meetings, ii?jsiajafi3Ji?ui^ In 1918 there was great doubt if the various settlements would succeed, 3 and two fields of thought stood between "Versailles" and "Locarno." Some thought the only way was to revise, yet people offered no new solution of revision. Others thought the destruction of the old methods the only way; that in the words of Browning the only way was "To remold, to shatter this thing entire, And to remodel it to their heart's desire." A popular solution was to take what they had and make the best of it, as many believed "evolution better than revolution." Men set to work to strengthen this element, to sain confidence, and to make possible peaceful adjustment in matters of real significance. This will make European politics much more exciting than heretofore, and it is a sign of health dents who could have voted. and advance, for things are now to be It was felt that the student body as said at Liocarno, which heretofore a whole should have shown a little have been secretly carried on by the more interest in the project. various governments. "The possible results of 'Locarno' ARTS SOPH BASKETBALL are due to the acts of a number of A Sophomore basketball team has long distance factors forces under been organized for the coming season the surface." Seven factors have made and gives promise of defeating the it possible and are still working. The best in the College. Among the canfirst is time "every passing day didates are Buchholtz, Jetter, Farrow, makes for peace and peaceful adjust- Otto, Ungerer, Doty, Behrens, Lyles, ment, in bringing to front one who Heist, and Rowe. The practice game has thoughts more in harmony with with Hutch showed that the boys can > "go." the outside world." The Medical School issued a sweepstrength The second is the increased challenge to all comers and the ing of peasant proprieties, great feudal ready any time and anysystems have been overthrown and Sophs are where. states have land reforms In various Bring on the "stiffs" from Medicine. 3) — Fine Condition Forensic relations between Syracuse Indicates League as University For I g {] B g jjjj | been so changed from its original plan designed by Mr. Root, as to form an integral part of the League of Nations with which it is inseparably bound; that the Court, since it can deal with only technical, not economic or political disputes, is so fundamentally defective as to be useless; that the public opinion in support of it, is little else than the result of clever but not very sound propaganda. The Buffalo men were entertained hospitably by individual members of the University, such as Leroy Fleischer, the Manager of Debate and Daniel Katz, formerly of Buffalo, now in the Graduate School of Politics and finally by the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Alpha. — after which the program proceeded. Song A University Hymn Reading On Libraries By Lucile James Piano Solo Libestrum, by Liszt Shadow Dance by McDowell Played by Ruth Zackem Reading Chanticleer By Sonia Bear Song— One Night When IWas Snug in Bed The songs were lead by Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, accompanied by Elaine Rubery. In closing the Alma Mater was sung. The next program, which will be presented January 20, 1926, is undei the direction of Marion Macdonalt and Pearl Siegel. — — — Debaters Hold Next Meeting on Jan. 13 The next meeting of the Debating Club will be held on the second Wednesday of January at Townsend Hall at 8 o'clock at which time tryouts will be held for the Varsity teams of the second semester. All candidates should come prepared with a five minute speech on some phase of the question: Resolved, That the pending child labor amendment should be ratified. At the auspicious beginning now made, every member of the Debating Club should be encouraged, every non-member attracted and forensics at the University of Buffalo, under the able coaching of Miss Helen Dwight Reid, given a strong and lasting impetus. �The BEE 2 Faculty Offers Student Talent Marks Friendship For PRAISE HEARD FROM ALL Tasty Menu of French Club Soiree Dr. Park Causes SIDES FOR DRAMA CLUB Mental Victuals Goodreds Pilots Better Magazine Erstwhile Status Planned by "Bison" Staff Funsters Society Back to 'Some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed and some few to be chewed and digested." Admittedly, Francis Bacon, your judicious recipe should be followed in its entirety. But our faculty by their keen discrimination have saved us the trouble of the tasting and swallowing process by writing menus which inilude only dishes prepared by the most excellent and conscientious of growth and vitality of thought and our modern chefs. Here are offered merely those books which should be chewed and digested as being substantial and pleasant food, stimulating for action. Shall we not gratefully accept the verdict and profit by the cultivated taste of connoiseurs? This week we have only two lists but their contents should suffice for "Student talent" was the key-note of the meeting of Le Cercle Francais on Thursday evening, December 10, at Grosvenor Library. About twentyfive members gathered to share in this first attempt of the group to fill the program of its monthly meetings from their own ranks. The order of events was as follows: Zimmern's Stay Educator Lauds Buffalo's Rapport of Faculty and Students Violin Solo Miss Charlotte Rains The occasion of Mr. Alfred ZimAccompanied by Miss Elaine Rubery At a meeting of the Bison staff held Wednesday, December 9, the attendmern's visit to Buffalo last week was Reading, "La Derniere Class" peculiarly gratifying to the faculty ance was much more satisfactory. Joseph Hoffman1 the Plans for "amateur" number were and students of the University. BufRecitation, "Lac Champlain" discussed, and it was found that there falo is the only city outside of New All that was promised to those at- has been a great deal of written maWilliam Cooki York in which he consented to stop France, and his tending the Dramatic Society's pre- terial handed in, but not enough art Once-act Play Misses Miriam Eich- before returning to acceptance was due to his friendship sentation of three one-act plays Sat- work. Is not a prize of fifteen doller, Rubery, Elaine John Aueh. urday night was little in comparison lars incentive enough to do your worst for Dean Park of the College of Arts to what was received. The event is with your pen and black India ink? and Sciences. proclaimed a huge success in all ways, All material for this issue must be in During the two days of his stay Mr. and words of praise are being heard hxto.e Christmas vacation. was kept very busy. ThursZimmern on every side. The University Draday morning he spent with Mr. Walter Plans are already under way for the anyone's appetite. proved Society its conclusively matic at lIFd Timers number in which some of Five recent books worth reading, P. Cooke and Dean Park informally high standing among campus organrepre- though Ido not know that they are talented alumni will be The University discussing the Dawes plan. He was our Branch of the i izations by merit of the success of its League of Women Voters, assisted by' the guest of the faculty at luncheon sented with art and written work. the five best books, are: Every one lauds the venture. newest This issue will follow the amateur Outspoken Essays, by W. R. Inge, the Women's Club, gave a tea in honorr at which he talked about his work in efforts made, and much credit is due number which will make its appearDean of St. Paul's; First and Second of Professor and Mrs. Alfred Zim- Paris, and in the afternoon he attendespecially all those who helped, and ance sometime in January. Series; some of the real questions mern, on Friday afternoon, Decemberf ed the session of the honor students V. Spencer Goodreds, who gave unin history at the Grosvenor Library. It is thought that the Santa Glaus now before the world, discussed by a 11th, in the Girls' Room. tiringly of his time in the directing Thursday evening Mr. Zimmern lecstrong man not himonly out sevenwho thinks j spoke number will be about the of the plays. Professor Zimmern of his self, but provokes thought in his work as chairman of the Committees tured on "Locarno and After" under The spacious auditorium of the Buf- "eenth of this month, so watch for it, reader, whether you agree with him or on Intellectual Co-operation of thes the auspices of the Fenton Foundafalo Normal School was well filled by md don't forget to obtain your copy League of Nations. Mrs. Zimmern ex- tion. an appreciative audience. The three ■lefore Christmas vacation. plained the ideas toward which they' Contributions of Science to Ifclluplays were well received, the audito On Friday morning Mr. Zimmern working hard The ltison staff is Matthews, with ence weeping and laughing with the put over some new issues this year; lon, edited "by Shailer are striving. She stressed the belieff spent several hours on the campus co-operation of a group of eminthat future co-operation and under- visisting classes, and at luncheon he various performers. All three plays they are for the students' entertain- the Anyone who thinks standing between nations will dependI ent scientists. were finely portrayed, the casts of each ment, and deserve their support. was the guest of the English-speaking there is a conflict between science upon the education and training ofE Union, a very important group. The being so well chosen that each person ' and religion may learn something to the present generation. Professor University branch of the League of seemed especially fitted to his or her plied in "Bobbie Settles Oown." This, liis advantage by reading this book. Zimmern, in order to further this pur-" Women Voters entertained Mr. and part. play, was light, gay, and .John Viscount Jlorley: an Appre- pose, has opened a school for students1 The first play presented was "The Ithe third Mrs. Zimmern at tea in the afternoon, humorous, and, as has been said, was ciation and Some Reminiscences, by selected from all nations. We were'■ where Mrs. Zimmern, who is a French Bank Robbery." For the length of the just the necessary element to restore John H. Morgan. Few writers of the told that a secretary would visit the■ piece, there were more than enough woman, txplained the scope and the good humor. This last generation have meant more to University in the near future for the; purpose of her husband's work in the thrills provided. Under the capable the audience to lite, play typical English society is of me than "Honest Johns" Morley. In purpose of interesting students in the! direction of the chief robber, Marvin Geneva Federation. Dean Park enterportrayal of a girl's plunge an age of compromise, he at least school. Cohen, the bank vault was success- a clever tained Mr. and Mrs. Zimmern at dinhappiness. Marion Suor is the for spoke his mind. The reader of this fully blown (at 4 A. M.) by the pal ner. Silrl, Roberta, who makes this plunge, sympathetic sketch who is led by it robbers, portrayed by Vincent Bonaappearances and indica- to read the long row of Morley's volThe significance of Mr. Zimmern's fede and Arthur Buckley. There was and from all tions, she was very clever and suc- umes will learn to know and love ] visit to Buffalo is that it indicates the argumuch humor introduced in the Rehearsal of the U. of B. wide connection we have with eminent so doing. Agnes Brompton, one of the great Englishmen of our ment of the burglars while working cessful in be held men and progressive movements sister, admirably en- time. dance orchestra will Hobble's married "job." William Wehr is the on the Monday, January 4, at 7 p. m., I through our excellent faculty. His by Adelaide Gauder, seemes burScience mid the Modern World, by Night Watchman who entered into the acted younger, at the "Zipp" fraternity house I commendation of our University orby ili'iied the of her presence A. N. Whitehead. This is an extraburglars' scheme, gave a fine porsister, and sends her to In- ordinary analysis at the corner of North and Elm- | ganization is stimulating and should of the forward trayal. The gallant policeman ap- frivolous stay. But Bobbie is not satis- movement, of the human wood. Anyone playing an In- I definitely remove the stigma of the dia to mind durpearing on the scent to try to frustrate strument is welcomed. there, having a and, ing fied mind of her I inferiority complex under which we the last four centuries. Parts the robbers' plans were Joseph Demn- own, are accused of laboring. decides to return to England. of it are very difficult, but it is a sey and Frank Maurin. The play has Agnes hears of this she is much book to read and read again. The When surprised and a clever ending, which Mr. Zimmern emphasized particularupset, and makes George Phillips, a author, now teaching philosophy at BOOKS CONTINUED ly the value of the personal contact delighted the audience. Huston) (Paul promise Harvard I'niversity, is one of the E. Heyer, Blute und Untergangr des which exists between the faculty and "On Vengeance Height," the second school-master play presented, is entirely different in i to ask Bobbie for her hand on her foremost of living thinkers. Hellenlsmus In Asien the student body, different from the But, unknown to Cosmic Evolution, by John Elof This is a brilliant piece of histori- usual one between advisor and adcharacter. This is a play depicting Ireturn from India. sister, an Boodin, Bobbie has married Professor of Philosophy in ' proper value visee, and he hoped that whatever else Southern mountaineer life in all its her nobleman, and keeps this to Carleton College, Minnesota, puts to- cal writing assigning its primitiveness. It is intense in its por- I n'^lisli consequence may happen we would guard against to an the vital incident, spring as a surprise on her sister and gether in one solid volume the new trayal of feudal hate and yet humane viz., growing so large that we shall lose too recognized, little George who are terribly shocked. vision of the universe that we are of which is part of Alexander this, intimate contact. Mr. Zimmern in its recognition of the finer emo- Pan] Huston, as the refusal on the the school-master, growing accustomed to today. The tions. compromise with Da- is extremely interested in students of was the very essence of promness and book is brilliantly written, and the of Macedon to Estelle Goldberg, bearing the burrius. all kinds, and he was gratified to have excellence which school-master every reader should not skip even the chapden of the play in taking the part of as many questions asked him at his acting White, should be. His was indeed very ters on relativity. It is not a book K. H. Andivius Hedulio Gram Gormoley, showed what an arlecture as well as on the other occa;ood, provoked with which to while away an idle at every and turn he may This an example hour is of what be tist she is in the portrayal of characDorthy Stanley, east as but, as Bacon said, to read, mark, done with the popular story of ad- sions at which he met the students. ter. She had the audience so stirred much mirth.maid, It is Dean Park's desire to have such Grace, good the made work of learn and inwardly digest. venture to illustrate conditions and discussions follow that they responded to any mood. every one of the part. this small customs prevailing RICHARD W. BOYNTON. in the Roman Em- Fenton Foundation lectures. Many were moved to tears by Gram's pire century in the second A. D. plight, her pleadings, and the treatWith this play came the conclusion Professor of Philosophy. Mr. Zimmern is chairman of the secment accorded her. Gram had suffer- of a most successful presentation tion on General Questions of the Ined by feuds in which several of her which was thoroughly enjoyed by the Mr. Schauroth of the Classical Destitute of Intellectual Co-operation resons were killed and in one of which crowd attending. partment submits the following: cently created in Paris by the League she herself had lost her eyesight. Miss process The of making a selection Between the second and third plays with the financial assistance of the Goldberg was the acme of perfection the Varsity Quartette, pubconsisting of J. of five prominent books of recent French government. He hopes through Try in taking the character of old, blind H. Greenberg, Joseph Dempsey, Mel- lication in a given field is not only this new connection to forward both Gram. Leonore Weiss, as Hope, was .in K. Ward and Donald R. Morey, difficult from the point of view of Bakery its work and that of the Geneva Fedalso very good. Although the part rendered several delightfulsellections. fairness, but also quite likely to set eration which last summer held meetwas rather small Miss Weiss demonone's limitations painfully before himings for about 100 student leaders At the conclusion of the program, Opposite Campus strated her ability by doing a fine bit A as to must self. restriction time was enjoyed in the gymna- necessarily danoinj; from 24 different countries. The most acting. Hope of extends kindnesses react unjustly against cts. eminent men in European politics, to Gram, who in turn, confides in the many important works. The follow- Regular League officials, and Assembly deleyoung girl. Lem Carmalt, the leader The settings were extremely well ing are intended to be representative gates were their speakers, and itis inof the faction which killed Gram's executed, and the properties commitsome phase of classical interesting to an American to note the sons and other members of her fain- Itee, consisting of Vernese Bennett, etation: cts. ('. Greene, the Achievement of attention such men give student opinily, was exceptionally well done by (Clarice Sparberg, and Evelyn Sernoftion and the development of student James Kelly. Kelly appeared to be a sky. deserves much credit. Greece our own leaders. Dean Park of the University full-blooded, rough-and-ready mouna scholarly treatment of the is is The producing staff is as follows: taineer, who has no regard for the rs contributing to the intellectof Buffalo is a member of the Advisory Manager Max Lapides. General feeling of otheiß. Ralph Elliott's Committee of the Geneva Federation ual greatness of Greece and the signiManager Business Frank Petrino. youthful mien made him especially course of her civilization in the and attended its meetings last sumficance Box Office Evelyn Levy, Robert D. Street fitted for such a part as that of Gram human progress. The author calls mer. of Vallely, Isadore Schachtel. Gormoley's grandson. Clay Gormoley, it "a chapter in human experience". Publicity Elmer Levy, grandmother's pleas, Eleanor 11. XV. Smyth, Aeschylean Tragedy who, despite his returns after six years, during which Brown, I This is an authoritative word by one Paul Zacheim. Gram had kept him away, to avenge of the greatest scholars in this deStage Manager Sheldon Lortz. the wrongs done his family. He proves partment of learning regarding the art Assistant Stage Manager William of Aeschylus, considered as indepento be the hero of the piece, and the dently as this may be possible of presavior of his grandmother by killing Wehr. developLem Carmalt. Prompters Richard Morris, Freda vious influences and later Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. The play is exceedingly intense, and Rallotin. ment. the onlookers were held spellbound 11. C. Moore, the Kellfrous Thought Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. These girls acted as ushers: of the Greeks by it. Luncheons aad c4fternoon Teds Served at all of our Three Stores. This is a peculiarly lucid and logPhyllis Porter, Marie Flaherty, After the tenseness of "On Venge350 MAIN STREET ance Height" something was needed 1'Ethel Hose, Dorothy Clayman, Mar- ical account of the developmentof the 566 MAIN STREET g to bring the realization that all is not garet 1366 MAIN STREET Sherwood, Lena Jacobson, Ida religious ideas of the Greeks from Open Evenings. ( serious in life. And just that was sup- Gelman, Ara Cohen and Mae Tabor. Homer to Christian times. Normal School Auditorium Witness Signal Triumph — Mr. and Mrs. Zimmern Honored Women's Tea - . ■ . J ■ — HUNGRY? Kof — — — — — ' — — Just Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 We bake Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main �fBEE The Bee 3 THELair Hyena's By BILL COOK Kntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo X. y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided fur in Section IK);;, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 rLLYAMVA FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY i'er Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays OF THE WOODEN LEGS Alumni Notes Fraternities DELTA CHI We, as a chapter, wish to congratulate our new officers who were elected last Monday evening and to express our deep regard for the fine work accomplished by the retiring officers. Officers for 1926 President Roland Tills, '26. Vice-President Paul Klaasesz, '26. Secretary Marvin Burt, '27. Treasurer Claude Kister, '28. Chapter Editor— Delta Chf Quarterly —Chester Lexer, '28. To Kollin Fancher, retiring president; James Owens, treasurer; Gilbert Berg, secretary, and Ralph Hornlein, chapter editor, the chapter wishes to convey its hearty approval and appreciation for their guidance and leader- Medicine Marvin Bloch, Charles Kaufman and Jack Kulowski are interning at the Buffalo City Hospital. Milton Kahn is at the General Hos- pital. Sherman Greenberg is at the ranslated from the Old French Emergency Hospital. by Sa Grace L'Hyene) Law My friends, Iyou wish at this reCarlton O'Connor is working with newal of year all sort of happiness; an insurance company. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT by astrological the talents which Kditor-inchief Marion Macdonald, '26 Iand one me knows, you Bernard Gotlieb is with the Legal predict that I Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 the Aid Bureau. Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 if your vines this autumn bring back Emil Josephson is with the law General News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 much, you shall have much wine to firm of Goldring & Sherman. Business Manager Frank S. Petrino, '27 sell. Igo, now, for your New Year's Both David Siegel and Alfred Zisyou to tell an adventure which VOL. 6 DECEMBER 18, 1925 No. 11 gifts, are with law firms. ser resulted to me lately. Sydney Siegel is with the Hollander myself promenading long Iwas the "TIME BRINGS NO RELIEF" law firm. of a wood, when Isaw to come to me Library Science The following was clipped from an issue of the BEE dated a nasty (that God preserves you of Selma Bargar and Helen Sider are March 1, l!)2.'i. It is remarkablethat so little progress can bemade equal meeting) ;but he had two legs ship. fraternity extends Christmas working in The the Buffalo Public long of wood, and Idesire for you all the in so a time. to the entire University and Library. "The girl's fraternities in the University have an organization same good luck. This astonishes you. greetings Theodora Vinal is taking further A moment of attention, if it you best wishes for a successful New Year. work in the Arts College. called an Inter-Sorority Council, whereas the men's fraternities are pleases, you will think like me and as yet not organized in this way. Arts when you shall have heard me. RHO PI PHI Evelyn Harris is teaching at the This Inter-Sorority Council, made up of representatives from Iaccosted the clown for to cause. The Rho Pi Phi Fraternity antill the different women fraternities, takes care of questions involv- In the conversation, Ispoke to him nounces the opening of its new hom« Bennett High School. Ethel Pincus is doing splendid work ing more than one women's fraternity and is especially active of his ill-luck and wished to know at 464 Auburn Avenue. The followarrived to ing officers were chosen for the pres- as reporter on the Buffalo Times. during rushing seasons. Indeed, the council formulated all the since when and how it had Ruth Goldberg is teaching grammar him. "111-luck!" cried he; "know, year: rules in existence now governing the actions of the women's fra- Sire, that Ido not regard it not as ent school school. Chancellor Leon Brine. ternities. Lillian Satuloff has a gift shop and such; it must of that of much, and I Vice-Chancellor Joe Weinstein. circulating library. The desirability of a similar organization to take control of pray you same, to the contrary, to Treasurer Sol Greenberg. Ida Uchim is teaching in school This manScribe Jenney Labowitz. tilings for the men's fraternities and to reform the present hit or make in me compliment." No. 32. of to think having much astonmiss way of conducting affairs is obvious. All that is lacking is Marjorie Vander Hoek is taking her led me, Imade him explain it; he ALPHA PHI DELTA the initiative to put thru the deal. At one time last spring an ike thus: "Since that Ihave not master's work in the Arts College. , Ipsilou Chapter Margaret Werner is now Mrs. Richire legs, Ihave not more neod of effort was made to establish something of this sort, but for some Initiation of new members was held se or at ard W. Linderman. shoes, of and first there is unknown reason did not materialize." by the Epsilon Chapter of the Alpha saving and by consequence a large Selma Learman is taking her mason fraternity Saturday Phi Delta eveAnd still the question remains. vantage; but it is not the only. ning, December 12, at the Hotel Stat- ter's work in Mathematics at the had always ler. The Neophytes comprised of re- University of Chicago. When Iused to march, I recognize the situation, as Europe to fear of to knock me against a stone, presentatives DR. ZIMMERN Daniel Katz is specializing in Poof the various departlitical Sciences at Syracuse Univerrecognizes it, and for the United of to break me open a spine in the ments university. Continued from Page 1 of the An inforStates not to attempt to go beyond foot, of to wound myself at last and mal banquet in honor of the new mem- sity. place. peasants taken The are united a business relation into a political to be obliged to guard the bed without Mazie Wagner is taking her masbers followed the initiation ceremonies by professional interests the buying situation exciting feelings it would to be able to work. Now, stones and in the Iroquois room of the hotel. ter's work in the Arts College. and selling of produce, and are now take years to allay. ')les, mud and snow, all is equal to Many of the Alumni of Epsilon were a decisive political and social element The road will be paved with present at both the initiation and in many countries. The sixth is a "definite adhesion of es which Iwill march there with- banquet, adding zest to the former and The third is the victory of democ- Britain to the European System." BeEAT AT THE the more little inquietude. If Imore zest (.*?!"!?) to the latter. 1915, part was not of Britain a racy. The question, "what use is fore serpent, dog a can a it; flnd I crush if Deputy, Brother Christie Buswar?" is never asked in Europe, espe- Continental System, except geogra- desires to bite me, it does not hold Our caglia, was the principal speaker of a cially in the eastern part, for by the phically, but by signing the covenant, that to me to brain him; if my wife the evening. 35c |Special Dinners last war three great autocracies (four she was linked to the continent, but is naughty, Ihave of which to strike courses we During were fortunate she didn't know what it meant. Great her; at last, does one give me walSandwiches of All counting Turkey) were swept away. in being favored with several piano everything, for all Kinds 10c Fourth The League of Nations has Britain has staked nuts? my foot breaks them; am I solos by Mr. Minio, pianist, with the in the dominion are not following her been the constitution of the ideals and before the flre? my foot pokes it; and Vincent Lopez (Statler) orchestra. there 3386 MAIN possible may be a def- I after seven or eight years by blue, ST. hopes of the people and has served and it is Our newly acquired brother, "Eddie" Directly to create a common "esprit de corps." inite breach of the dominions of the when my legs have given me back Manguso, across the the silver-tone Irish tenor Empire. Fifth The economic forces work- British all these services, Iam still master eh what? also favored us with a |Campus from Foster Hall h ing in Europe. The units of governSeventh Last and most important of to warm myself of them." Now, few vocal solos. ment in Europe are smaller now than is the "steady growth of public opin- now, my friends, Idemand you if so in 1914, and throughout Europe is an ion to base life of continent on foun- much advantages do not merit some increasing economic consciousness. dation of peace." This feeling is consideration, and if you shall not Moreover a credit nation has been strong among the younger genera- act prudently perhaps of you to make legs for to have the turned into a debtor nation and Eu- tion, especially the students. There to cut the two rope, old and proud, feels herself is a greater break between the older same good-luck as the nasty. slipping into the control of a younger and younger genrations than at any nation. She is conscious that we as other time in history. "The League a creditor people have a certain right will not remain a machine, but a unito criticise and lay out policies for versity where the young may watch the states. The best thing for both, i the old, learn principles and apply on each side of the Atlantic, is to | them to new eras." — — — — — — — — Ir — — S" CAMPUS LUNCH i — — — — — Carte du Jour I I AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING Coffee Made in Individual Percolators More is Free for the Asking Yes, it's true that she'll know you paid just five calling cards for her Parker LadyDuofold, but do you really think she thinksthe nonentity costs more? Thenyou'dbetter look farther. DELICIOUS PASTRY GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night F"e Parking sir Ear—SATURDAY Posmantur's 992 Broadway OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND EVENINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER PENS & PENCILS iEraaaiciiaiafiaiaaaiaajii^^ SJaiSSijjyagjgEiseEMgja/ssJSJ^^ I DO YOU Teen's KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? Moon Mullins Wild Derby, Ties, | From SPRINGBORN'S 19-21 W. 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Petrino I Syracuse, Cornell and Princeton are on Way Everyone but the Rochester repreitatives think that the team made a It used to be called the Delt House >r showing last Friday. Obviously but now, judging from appearances, would not be discreet for them to think so. The fact of the matter is that we all expected to see a little more class exhibited. There is, of course, the other side to the question. The team won. They brought home the bacon. The pig was not butchered with flnesee, but they brought home the bacon. They rose to the occasion, admittedly the occasion was not very great, but they rose The inspiration for that was Bruckie. He is going to Florida to spend his Christmas vaaction there with his parents. Recently when he was giving the Juniors at bench 4 the merry ha-ha telling of his intention of going swimming in the warm water while they were all up North freezing. He even Intends to go swimming at midnight so as to get sun-burnt. Can it be that the realtors in Florida are stealing the Eskimo's stuff and are advertising a mid-night sun? It should be called the House of David. By appearances Imean the upper The best part of a marvelous basOptomter ts lips of the Delts. To call that wooley ketball schedule is presented to the something parked there a soup strain- ALL-AMERICAN STAB ON JUNIOR U. of B. fans during the Christmas er would be a direct insult to the proTEAM Star vacation when Buffalo takes on Syraducts of Campbell and Helntz. The Junior basketball team newly The 'Varsity basketball team de- cuse, Cornell and Princeton in sucorganized, boasts of a star center, feated the Rochester College of Opto- cessive battles. the best in the country, barring none. One doesn't mind being blamed for He was chosen All-American center metry on December 11, 1925, in a On Tuesday, December 22, 1925, the many of the mistakes of this world game that failed to do credit to the big Orange by Rockne and Yost. He can outteam from Syracuse comes but one does object to being blamed jump any man on the court and is a Bisons. The team worked hard to Buffalo for the first time in several sending Ican't think of any more "buts," for not the answer to a mai- dead shot— caging the ball from all enough to win, but stopped when se- years. Although not in the eastern den's prayer. angles. cure as to points. Overconfldence inter-collegiate league, Syracuse, year but that is the way things stand. I'm the one, Dorothy, is the praymarred the play of the Bisons and after year, plays the best in the east This marvelous player is none other Balloon trousers, tires and balloon ing maiden, and Ray the unsent than Inch Revo, who stands 5 feet 4 made the game listless to watch. and has an enviable record. answer. Len Brizdle was the only regular inches high when he's on a stool. The captain of this Orange peril is Racoon coat, roadster, moonlight, cowho played in form and the remainder Place and time, in the lobby of the "Vic" Hanson Syracuse, of who is ed, booze. A Fragment. believed in the motto, "the best player Normal School after the performances is the high scorer." That may seem rated as being one of the best athletes on Saturday night Iwas approached We hear so much nowadays about by the young lady and for ten minutes true on the score book, but it wrecks ever turned out by Syracuse. "Vic" made colleges several All-American football stepping out with Lou's wo- Iwas roundly bawled out for not all team work. For College Men Long, reckless shots, too much teams on the second team and was men, we wonder Farris doesn't get bringing the whole Dental School dribbling, and wild passes, were only one of the best of the ends of last jealous. to see the plays. down season. Like so many other good TheCollege Tux is Broad a few of the more glaring errors. When I had finally calmed the young at the shoulders, with Coach Powell started Farris and football men, "Vic" does not get by The team gave a rare exhibition of lady Idiscovered that by "the whole in basketball game. reputaon his football foul last shooting They in the forwards, Brint as Brizdle at center wide lapels and narrow Dental School" she meant Ray Doll. and Manguso and Berlove at guards. tion, but plays the game better than missed 13 out of 17 from the free skirt. It is superbly Ray, you heartless heart-breaker, if line! Lea Berlove got a mania for drib- he does football. He is truly a wontailored of rich, softyou must play the role of Hard bling early in the first half and soon derful player and is a tremendous luxurworsted; finish Hanna, threat Hearted to Buffalo. Toronto sent scouts to broadcast it so any look that sought the bench on the invitation iously perfect ver last Friday, they surely car- the rest of us mortal males can find of the coach. Bob Harrington took With the Orange peril past, let us fitting. It'sdifferent and his place and showed ability. hope safely, the 'Varsity next takes ried back hopeful reports. We hope a hole in which to hide before the feThis combination finished the first on the powerful Cornell team on New they did. They will get the surprise minine world rises up in rebelion. smarter-thanlast season's half and started the second. Year's night. Howie Ortner, the Cor- of their lives. If they show class, we dinner jacket. will, too, and more of it. Leon Brint went out on personal nell coach, claims to have another Florida— the land of stately palms, fouls and Culp took his place; soon inter-collegiate championship team in defeated Clarkson Tech golden sands and sapphire waters; after Bud Weiser went in for Capt. the making and hopes to defem the realtor, real estate men and real es> 14. It looks a, /■arris. In the last five minutes, Ber- Iproteges of his old friend and rival, as though the team The tate agents. If you don't believe me have a Tuesday night, love went back for Manguso. hard battle Coach Powell. Every year Cornell read the advertisementsin the papers. Strict officiating by the new referee, (comes to Buffalo and, although outsure seems good to see the basRisley of Colgate, made foul shots played, usually manages to sneak over ill season roll around once more, plentiful and Buffalo had 17 in all. ja win. Back in '20 or '21, Buffalo did enough to combination of athletic and social game, This was win any |beat Cornell and the people still talk interests found at the games draws but the team made only three out of of that "team." Just to gain the same this number. Each man missed any- reputation, this year's 'Varsity are together the crowds from the various colleges and is, perhaps, the most imone The consistent reading of a apiece. where from to six out for blood. activity of the few which Buffalo worked plays on many occadependable daily newspaper er a spirit of unity, sions and scored twice by this evi- The first day back to school, Janu; ary 4, 1926— No 1926, the present ere is one for the Psych. Departdence of good coaching. is an essential part of a For all the mediocre game by But- inter-collegiate champions come to ment: Bob Harrington sprained his on trip their annual and meet thumb in the last game and incifalo, it must be admitted that Roch- town complete education. ester had a better team than was the 'Varsity which now holds victories dentally the trainer bandaged it up. expected. Fishkin at right forward over Syracuse and Cornell (??'.'?). The psychological interest enters into was especially good and scored four t'ndismayed by the champions, the this calamity, as Bob presented the field goals on Manguso before Eddie 'Varsity will give their best and com- wrong thumb for treatment. Explain, plete the hardest spot of the schedule. Dr. Jones, explain. l sought tbe sidelines. Then Captain Hildreth held Farris to a low total and chalked up five points for himself. One is at loss to explain the showing of the 'Varsity. They lack nothing in the matter of experience, coaching, and ability, but seem to know they're good and admit it. Possibly the coach will take that out of them; possibly it will take a good sound defeat, at any rate let something take it out, for a long, tough schedule looms ahead. Make Game Listless tis Play Good Game; Hildreth and Fishkin — — TUXEDOS Iw silk-lined $37.50 and $50 Iracuse , KLEINHANS U. B. Students: Itant — ' - '' '' Buffalo Evening News When the second act has come to an — end— and the curtain is rung down amidst whirling applause— when you mingle outside with the excited throngs in the lobby —have a Camel! — Jay Mark Ward VocalInstructor and Coach STUDIO - Mon. - Tues. Wed. 296 Bryant Street Phone TUPPER 8941 U^Zjm-^JjK^ Wl "' ' ' I ji *^V*^P U^j^/\^J.., /^J Bf J-Jj^)^^V«2fc<jtjrt ' rR It-Ar't H^D ■k STATIONER 950 Main Street f"^* j| r<aW i>Jv^pj(f^^^ "*>■ /A »V rm / i HE H : I V / mf\ mI \ *»MBBj "«*'»« o/ this one cigarette goes all of the ability of tht world, large,t organ.iat.on of expert tobacco men. Nothmg ts too good for Camel, The choicest Turkish and domestic tobacco, The most skilful blender,. The most scientific package No other cigarette made is like Camel, No finer cigarette can be made Camel, are the overwhelming choice of experienced smoker,. /»'<»'*« Frank B. Hoole \ 4^^^L Tags, Seals, Ribbons, Boxes, Gift Inclosures Christmas Cards of every description '^B come to an end. And you join the _»»-' thrilled as yourself— have a Camel! For no other friend is so cheerful, so resting between acts as Camel. Camel I adds its own romantic glamour to the brightness of memorable occasions. I \_ *' ''^ jjj ~^^St ■MC3sH^ Kl ■ ■tTl3t lijL ''^f I IH^HI BEBWfcsJMB>J — P'ease<^ a"dinspired for greater things taste the mellowest smoke that J^MjM±Wi ever jM MLf //\x2jMM RT / V*sl| EA& W / A /"PP' Wk HUHUES^^aKfI^BIB .^rtfSfipfl, Our highest wish, if you do not yet know Camel quality, i, that you try them. Weinviteyou to compare Camel, with any cigarette mrde at any price R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-12-18 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-12-18; Vol. 6 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42ea6aaf504080c68718ca0b0ab0e8a7.pdf f7be739a8dd6fe40e11368b512759b3e PDF Text Text The VOL 6 Bee University of Buffalo, Dec. 11, 1925 League of Nations Discussed by Park "Eats--Not Drinks SPOTLIGHT TURNED ON DRAMA S Mr. Howard Pillsbury's lecture is Dr Sy's Topic December is the | CLUB'S DEBUT TO-MORROW EVE Before Women Voters g§ lastTuesday, of this series until f| Before B. U. Club @ 12. Dean Marsh g the Evening FACULTY LECTURE SERIES g 8, on January of ra Session will lecture at that time g a on "General Robert E. Lee and g Higher Education", s These Faculty Lectures have S proved popular with University @ B people and the public. Their ra Dean Park, in his talk at the meet- g renewal in the near future is an- g ."fore a mixed representation of ing of the University of Buffalo branch tlcipated with pleasure. different schools of the University of the League of Women Voters on last Tuesday evening, Dr. A. P. Sy, Wednesday, December 2, gave a graProfessor of Chemistry o£ the College phic picture of the activities, divisions of Arts and Sciences, spoke on "Eats and representation of nations In the Not Drinks". League, as well as the atmosphere of Geneva. He based his remarks upon Dr. Sy first gave a brief survey of the impressions and knowledge which the "fads" o£ other times. In the first lie gained while attending the Sixth place there was the "fad" of calories. Assembly in Geneva last summer. We were told to eat a certain amount each day, and weigh our food accord"The League is an atmosphere, Loingly. This "fad" fell through because carno is an atmosphere, which Is at present interpreted as the new spirit of impracticability of its makeup. in Europe." Now we have the "vitamines ', comThe League organization provides pounded from the words "vital The inability of the students of the amines". These are divided into wafor five bodies, Council, Assembly, Secretariat, International Labor Office, Arts College to get together in assemsoluble and fat soluble vitamines. and World Court. The International blies has for a long time been most r. Sy then talked on those so- The League at Present is Interpreted as the New Members Unsparing dories, Vitamines and Men's Debate Team In Efforts to Win B Mature Doctors Are Opposes Syracuse Back OldPrestige Discussed on Next Tuesday Normal School Auditorium Secured For Plays U. B. Debaters to Uphold — and Dancing World Court in Interpromises t | Spirit in Europe i Arts College Girls Plan Convocations What to be one of the best amateur presentations offered to The University Men's Debate Team the students and alumni of the Uniwill make its first intercollegiate ap- versity of Buffalo will take place this to pearance, next Tuesday, December 16. Saturday evening, December 12 at 8 The debate will be with the Syracuse o'clock sharp in the Normal School auditorium. After two years of seteam at Syracuse. clusion the University Dramatic Soat The question, which is a popular and ciety will make its initial appearance timely one, is: "Resolved: That the a program of three one-act plays. United States enter the World Court in Last year saw a rebirth of dramatic under the Harding-Hughes Reservathe University. From a tions." Thia same question was the activities in unfortunate. Dean Macdonald has Office, Labor mere handful of students who, beconnected with the called doctors" "nature and their like. subject of the Buffalo Cornell woLeague by financial control alone pro- finally come to a partial solution of cause of their Interest carried on, the He read a letter recently received by men's debate on December 5. vides a unique spectacle, that of capiAt a meeting of the him Society has grown and is today one a certain from Mr. Biff. The arThe men who represent Buffalo are: of the strongest organizations lor girls on Wednesday morning, tal and labor discussing their probof stuguments contained therein provided ember 25th, she presented, for Morris Opler, a Freshman in the Arts dents on the Campus. This initial aplems freely in the same Assembly. good humor for the rest of the eve- College; Nagel, r approval, an idea whereby there Hubert a Junior in pearance The social welfare department is is the beginning of a wellning. He suggested that If we would be assemblies for all the girls of the Arts College; and Joseph Brown- organized program of activities for headed by Dame Rachel Kraute, a Arts College every month. It was wish to continue this sort of reading stein, a Junior at Law School. Mr. the coming year. The members most interesting woman. Her work the ded to hold these assemblies on we would do well to read a recent Brownstein is the only man who has Society have spared no time or of with such affairs of international imeffort book "Medical Follies". third Wednesday of the month at had experience on the varsity team, portance as the traffic in various For next week, the club has secured but the two new members bid fair to in preparing for the plays and every drugs, welfare of women and chil- the Convocation hour. The Girls' being looked after to lend in Foster Hall seems the logi- as a speaker Capt. Calvert Mellen. of be formidable opponents to the Syra- detail is dren, prisoners of war, and obscene all the color and atmosphere for the Lafayette High functions, meeting lace for such School. Last cuse team. U. B. has the affirmative success of the plays. V. Spencer publications. year. of the old All out! proer some as to question. discussion side of the It is interesting to note that sevGoodreds is coaching the students. His grams and proceedures, the Senior The team and manager, John Hor- pleasing personality is an important eral Buffalonlans hold prominent offiton, will journey to Syracuse next factor cial positions in the League. Ray- girls adopted the plan enthusiasticaland goes a long way in influly. It will offer an opportunity for week to administer a defeat to the ex- encing students to "rob a bank", "kill mond Fosdick, the Department Secredevelopment leadership among of tary; Bishop Brent and Arthur Seveit- the perienced team there. in feuds", or "marry an Englishman". girls, and make for a homogeneity ser are perhaps the best known. Many the In "Bobby Settles Down", Marion Syracuse subject has debated this Americans have both official and un- of spirit which has never evidenced he third meeting of the Music and four times, with such colleges as Co- Suor has the title role. Miss Suor at strongly U. of B. official connections with the organ- itself ique will be held in the Music lumbia, Vermont, Boston. This fact was a prominent member of Dramtics The first of such assemblies will be ization and are indispensable to it. im of Grosvenor Library on Thurs- holds no great terror, however, for the at Russell Sage College. She also on Wednesday morning, Decem, December 17. The atmosphere of Geneva is an held U. B. team is fuly prepared for the participated actively in amateur the16, program, ber at 9:30. The the one. gather intellectual Here the Christmas program has been ar- forensic contest. atricals at Lafyette High School. Adeauthorities on matters in which the exact details of which will be anged by Robert Hufstader, which laide Gander is a newcomer to the later, nounced will be a seasonable League is concerned. Prime miniswill follow the regular business meetdramatic field but promises to be very ters, lawyers, journalists, learned men successful In her work. Dorothy ing. following apThe committees were who have come for observation of the The program will include: Stanley is an experienced actress with pointed by Dorothy Pierman, Viceworkings of the League are all there. Reading from Charles Dickens' I a knack of living in her part. Paul These men have come from the four President of the Senior Class, to Christmas Carol— William Cook. Huston, a Senior Law student, pormatter profunction in the of future corners of the earth. Geneva truly is trays an English Schoolmaster to perMusical selections— Charlotte Rains grams: a "world idea generator." and Elaine Rubery. Music Elaine Rubery, chairman; The Assembly has been criticized The chief robber in "The Bank Robin the past for the comparatively small Harriett Lewis, Louise Schwabe. bery" is Marvin Cohen. Mr. Cohen Literary amount of business which it has acand Dramatic Lucile is a student In Physics and is very complished. When one considers that James, chairman; Ruth Petrle, Sonia IMPORTANT adept in using the principles of Drgeneral it is a forum for discussions Bear. nuinics for facilitating the opening of 3 The Senior Girls of the Arts s between fifty-five states and that the Special Speakers: Marion Macdon- g (College request the presence of safe doors. Vincent Bonafede and | unanimous vute is required for the ald, chairman; Pearl Siegel, Dorothy ull the girls of the College at Arthur Buckley, the latter a Law stu| sake of justice to all, we have little Van Tine. dent, are robbers and no doubt will au assembly to be held in the @ gj ground left for a just criticism. The rapidly approaching Christmas Reception Mabel Schoepflin, chair- D Girls' Room, Foster Hall, on B holidays afford time (or the university be able assistants to Mr. Cohen. Mr. The present arrangement of the man; Annabelle Faulds, Annette WeinWednesday, December 18, at g Buckley's legal training will enable student to write a poem, short story, Council provides for the election of traub. S Convocation hour 9:30 a. m. s formal essay, French essay, one-act him to extricate himself from any infour permanent members, representaPublicity Dorothy Limburg, chaircriminating circumstances which or college song that would bring play powers tives of the world and six man; Katherine Carleton. might present themselves. Bill Wehr only him not fame a but substantial members annually elected, chosen prize. The Muse and Masque maga- is the acme of perfection in nightCAMPUS CALENDAR from the other nations. This viciates zine offers him a medium of publica- watchmanship just as "Red" (headed) the charge of control of power by the Friday, Dec. 11 tion and through its prize literary Grange is the acme of perfection in may world powers, since they be outElmwood Music Hall: Basketball contest attractive rewards for his ef- football. Joe Dempsey and Frank voted or vetoed. U. of B. vs. Rochester Optometry. Maurin, veterans in Dramatics, made Saturday, Dec. 12 The keynote of the League is the attempt to frustrate the plans George the Mr. Hibbard of Grosve- a noble 2:30— Hotel Statler: Phi Psi Bridge doctrine of sovereignty every indenor Library, an instructor in the eve- of the daring robbers. Party. pendent state is as good as any other. Estelle Goldberg, in spite of her This holds true for individuals as well. 8:00— Normal School Auditorium: ning sessions and a literary critic of youth, is playing the leading part of note, no mean making playwriting is The second annual football dance Dean Park, in illustrating this point, Dramatic Club Plays. interesting by the offer of a $10.00 "Gram" in the very moledoramatic told that the orator whose speeches given by the Bison Head took place Sunday, Dec. 13 prize. The competition is restricted sketch "On Vengeance Height". Miss are the sensation of the Assembly, is Friday, December 4, in the ball room Monday, Dec. 14 Goldberg is a very skillful actress and Statler. j Judging Hotel from Negro. a full-blooded of the 12:20— Science Hall 202: Campus to one-act plays. all reports, the dance was a huge sucplay is favored by the is extremely proficient in dialect and The one-act briefly Dean Park also outlined the cess, and the Clef-Dwellers, under the Little Theatre movement. As a highly in character portrayal. Leonore Weiss All Fraternities Night. work of the Sixth Assembly. He Bickel, of Gil furnished the direction finished and artistic bit of writing. Its is Hope, the granddaughter. Miss Tuesday, Dec. 15 stated that there are two questions some, music, opinion in the of purpose is to create a single and vivid Weiss is the only Freshman girl in the 4 :00— Presbyterian Church: Girls' upon which the Assembly must soon best heard at any dance this that has been impression Glee Club and its brevity encourages University who is taking part in the Rehearsal. act. They are, the attitude of a manof unity 6:30 this effort. Some critics hail plays. She has had varied experience Y. M. C. A.: Beans. datory power in the ruthless crushing it as the coming medium of dramatic in work at the Cleveland Playhouse. of a revolt, as in the case of France The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Wednesday, Dec. 16 9:30— Foster Hall, Girls' Room: expression. In such a case, one-act James Kelly, the orator of the Dramaand Syria, and the problem of the oil] Thurber, Dr. and Mrs. Groh, Dean playwriting would be a highly remu- tic Society, and incidentally a stuGirls' Assembly. Diggins. Macdonald, fields in Mesopotamia, now being disand Mr. Hall, Girls' Room: nerative profession. At any rate, It I dent of Law, plays the male lead of 5:15 Foster puted by Great Britain and Turkey. large attendance and There was a League of Women Voters. is a field of literary endeavor that Lem Carmelt. Mr. Kelly will no doubt The purpose of the Locarno Treaties who went enjoyed one of the 6:30— Foster Hall, Is to recognize the fact that countries those Girls' Room: deserves attention and effort and the be remembered for his splendid work best social functions of the year. Women's Club. Muse and Masque is hoping through in the role of the "Professor" on the other than German may be aggressive The naming of next year's football Thursday, Dec. 17— and the treaties provide a way for its contest to stimulate playwritingIn Moving-up Day program last year. the University. There is a gratillca- Ralph Elliott, a Freshman of great dealing with them. Great Britain captain did not take place at this 7:30— Dental School: Chess Club. will be 8:00— Grosvenor Library, Music tion in seeing one's name and writing possibilities, appears aa Clayton, the maintains the balance of power, since time. This announcementbanquet of Room: Muse and Masque. she has pledged herself to take sides made in two weeks at a in print, and in playwriting, there is son of "Gram", who has been away with the country attacked by an ag- the football team. Until then curios- Friday, Dec. 18 the added probability that the prize at college. Mr. Elliott's youthful deElmwood Music Hall: Basketball play would be produced by the Uni- meanor casts him well for the part. ity as to the one who will be thus hongressor. (Conthutrd on Page 3) ored cannot be satisfied. U. of B. vs. Toronto University. versity Dramatic Association. (Continued on Page 3) Collegiate Tilt Assemblies Occur Third Wednesday of Every Month 9:30 » — {problem. SRnniri THIRD MEETING OF MUSE AND MASQUE I Muse And Masque Literary Contest Creates Interest — — Fame and Fortune Await the Student in Return For His Efforts i — — — U — — Football Dance Pronounced Huge Success by All — — —— — — — — — — I �The BEE 2 U. B. Women Debaters MODERN TENDENCIES IN Gain Victory Over EDUCATION EXPLAINED BY Cornell Women PILLSBURY IN LECTURE Dean Park Upholds To the Editor: League of Nations Do the students of the Arts and Sciences desire assemblies? at Convocation people This question, as STUDENT OPINION College of know, most has troubled the authorities in the past. The upper classmen of bygone days have talked about the inability of the student body to get together. to as This year, however, the schedules to have been so arranged that most of the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors A two to one decision was granted have no classes on Wednesday morn"Advocates of the League are not to the U.of B. Women's Debate Team ing at 9:30 o'clock. The time has extreme pacifists, nor are they sention Saturday, December sth, when the been set aside so that meetings of mentalists," began Dean Park in his Cornell and Buffalo women's teams the students may be held and an op- lecture on "The League of Nations at met in Townsend Hall to debate the portunity to hear various speakers Work" at the Convocation on Wednesquestion, Resolved: That the United from time to time may be had. day morning, December 9. "The passing on of mere book learn">lates should enter the World Court ing from one generation to the next The last one hundred fifty years under the Hughes-Harding reserva- So far this year we have had two have witnessed great scientific adis not education," according to Mr. at such assemblies. The attendance at tions. vancement, but not so in international Pillsbury in his interesting lecture, these convocations has very Dean Park of the College of Arts poor. Last Wednesday beena Tuesday afternoon, at the Grosvenor political relations. When we consider only few Library. Its purpose is to teach stu- The blase indifference and hostility and Sciences kindly acted as chair- students of the College made it their that all the nations engaged in the dents to think for themselves, to give of the average college student towards man and Mrs. Berend J. Burns of the business to be there. The authori- World War were Christian nations, it them an appreciation of the finer the Church will have an unobstructed League of Women Voters, Miss Doro- ties (unfortunately?) have not made seems a natural but depressing conthings and to inspire them to do crea- opportunity to express itself during thy Hill of the Hill Speakers' Bureau, attendance compulsory. They feel clusion that Christianity has had its tive work. the coming Christmas holidays at The and Mr. Henry Adsit Bull, attorney, as that the students who have been con- chance and failed. Modern public education still Interdenominational Student Confer- judges. tinuously decrieing the lack of assem"War seems to have become twenty teaches the three R's, but these funda- ence to be held at that time at Evans- The University of Buffalo team de- blies ought to have enough interest to times more destructive since the Civil mentals are taught much more effec- ton, Illinois. At this meeting students fended the affirmative and Cornell attend of their own accord. It is rea- War. It makes us wonder if there tively than formerly. This has been of a great many religious denomina- University the negative. Captain sonable to expect the Dean and others will be a corresponding development proved in Springfield within the last tions, and also many without denomi- Marie Neidenger, iirst speaker for the to assume from the poor representa- in the future." This statement Dean year or two by giving the same exam- national connection, coming from all affirmative, outlined the differences tion of students of the College that Park proved with statistics. inations to an eighth grade class that parts of the United States, will make uetween the Court of Arbitration and they do not desire the opportunity of "The most wicked thing of all has was given in 1846 to a ninth grade. an unbiased evaluation of the Church ihe Court of International Justice and holding assemblies. The students been the treatment of the League as All the papers were corrected by one and its adequateness as machinery explained the particular needs for and must make manifest their desire. The a plaything of politics. Whosoever man and the average was found to be towards the achievement of a better functions of the Judicial Court. Miss authorities are not mind readers. We fault it was, the world has paid dearly very much higher in every subject social order. Neidenger also pointed out that the should attend convocations whenever for it. The Covenant must still be than the result of 1846. College students, both those friend- Court would provide a means for de- they are held, thus showing we want treated as a tentative, experimental Reading is one of the subjects that ly document, altho it has been functionand those indifferent to the Church, veloping a body of international law. them. has had the greatest progress. This have long been aware of the ineffi- Marjorie McMullen, first speaker on ing for five years. Its amendments Unfortunately some students ability beis very important, for the to cacy and comparative insignificance the negative side and captain of the are easily made, and members are not read effectively has great bearing on of the Church in the face of the great Cornell team, declared that diplo- come unusually studious on Wednes- forced to act when they wish to withmorning. "Ihave too much work," a student's welfare thruout his ele- problems of the day. Many of the matic and political questions, rather day spare the time," are the usual draw after two years' notice." mentary and high school training. Mr. friendly group have despaired of than disputes of a technical nature, "I cant The machinery of the League is as Pillsbury estimated that a child in working effectively through the are the true causes of war; therefore, alibis. It seems strange, however, follows: they have time to stand around third grade could do this better than Church and are wondering whether the Court, because of its limited pow- that 1. Council, consisting of 10 mema former eighth grade child. He said other means might not be more likely ers and lack of compulsory jurisdic- the halls. Usually the students who bers; 4 permanent, 6 elected annually come eighth don't around are those "chronic average grade that the student to produce results. During the sum- tion, and the very nature of its deby Assembly. This group represents could, no doubt, write a better hand, mer months of this year several cisions, can have no affect on the knockers" who yell about the phy- diverse national sentiment and cula better composition and deliver a groups of students have made investisical disabilities of our alma mater. ture. Germany is now admitted as abolition of war. They talk about the things we unbetter speech than his parents. gations, combined with illuminating Rowena Block advanced the argu- fortunately lack, BUT fail to make an equal with her former enemies. The so-called fads and frills of edu- addresses by two classes of speakers ments 2. Assembly, consisting of the affirmative with state55 memcation which now are added to the * * * those friendly and those hostile use of the precious few we have. If bers, which meets every of September. fundamentals of our school curricula to the Church * * * will unite to form ments to prove that participation in we fail to use the latter how can we It is the discussing body of the a World Court of Justice is entirely have come about because of outside the evidence on which united youth ask for others? League, but it cannot decide questions compatible with the United States forforces. The nineteenth century life in will gauge its future policies. No doubt next year students will unless with the concurring vote of the eign policy and that the anti-Court which all life was centered in the The Conference, which is expected movement is the result of the public's clamor for convocations where all Council. This is the first time in the home, where examples of character to total over 1200 students, will meet fear of entanglement in League af- the students can get together, sing world when small and large nations building for fine manhood and noble in the First Methodist Episcopal our school songs, and carry on stu- can sit at a council table and discuss womanhood were given by the parents, Church of Evanston. This is located fairs. The consistent attitude of the dent business. Again those students problems freely. A striking example years during many and is very different from that of today. within three blocks of the Northwest- United States reception of who this year stand around the halls of the new spirit is the power and The school has had to take over a ern University Campus and is excel- especially the favorable talking or holding a "ball session" popularity of the Negro representative great many of these idealistic prin- lently fitted for Conference purposes. the resolution in the House of Reprewill be making the most noise. of the Republic of Haiti. year pubsentatives last indicate that ciples which are essential to the train- In spite of the fact that it will be 3. Secretariat, the permanent workopinion supports our entry into the It is only a matter of time when ing of good citizenship and are thus held in a Church, the Conference is lic ing force. It consists of 400 highly Court. large we will have a auditorium. You good factors in the production of a free from any obligations to the representing 36 naJeanette Hanford continued the case cannot expect assemblies if you do trained officials democracy. Church as a whole, and will be absotions. Buffalo has been honored in Children must first of all be taught lutely unhampered in any of its ex- for the negative. Miss Hanford stated not attend them. Fortunately we have her representation ln this group by that war can not be outlawed by or- few compulsory rules and regulations to think, to reason and to form judg- pressions. Raymond B. Fosdick and Bishop laws, regard or in attendance ganization, words, that there to thanks to ments. They must be confronted with That this Conference, the first of its group is problems to work out. From this has kind, will be unusually well-attended is nothing that our membership can liberal leaders. But this is all the Brent and Dr. Eichel. The indispensable to the international busicome the problem method and the is indicated by the enthusiastic re- give to the Court or the Court give to more reason why we should attend ness of the world. thought questions whicl^ require a sponse to the information literature us which we do not already possess, convocation whenever it is held. The 4. World Court. This provision of as you. to assemblies lies with firm foundation of the fundamentals sent out by the Executive Committee. ln fact, the entrance of the United future League has received much puband the judgment and power to apply Already in scores of Universities States would lower the status of that If you want them come around! Take the licity. In connection with this, Dean advantage opportunity body, only support since its is the of the now ofthem. throughout the country small discusPark called attention to the PrinceThere is a very real need for clear sion groups have been formed to deal moral support of the League of Na- fered. Don't be a slacker! ton Intercollegiate Conference to tions, by interpretation thinking now in the United States. and our own problems with the which the ConferMAX LAPIDES, '26, which U. of B. representatives are The average level of education is a ence will take up. The Conference we would withdraw that. College of Arts and Sciences. going. Laura O'Day concluded for the little less than sixth grade. This is Headquarters, at 10 East Huron St., 5. International Labour Bureau, nothing to be proud of, but rather to Chicago, reports that at the request affirmative by developing the points where labour and capital come tobe feared, for it is into the hands of of students in every section of the that the Court is not the creation of gether to discuss dispassionately their these people that we have intrusted United States thousands of informa- the League of Nations; that advisory problems. opinions League government. They only our vote not handed down to the ion pamphlets have been dispatched IN CORRECTION Turkey, Russia and the United for men, but also that which requires and that already registrations are at its request do not subject it to are the only important nations League control, nor does the Court M more thought, measures for the wel- coming in. Some blunders are serious S States of the world not in the League. as at act its attorney-general, funny. merely fare of the communities and nation since there Ej others Last diplomacy and militarism Secret body directly large. connected with the § week's BEE contained one that H The next meeting of the University is a among the League memcannot exist League functioning in that respect; H would have been funny had it S Our only safety lies in raising this Branch of the League of Women Votbers. But the most inspiring fact a judges by import. level to a very much higher degree. and that the selection of not so ra been of In great Ej ers will be held on Wednesday, Dec. League is the presence Another consideration which lies 16, at 5:00 o'clock. The place of meet- concurrent vote of the Council and the a Mr. Bonner's list in "The Five M concerning the non-political of commissions. The very close to mental development and ing will be announced later on the Assembly of the League does not limit ffl Best Books" article there ap- | humanitarian spirit is refreshing after even controls it to a great degree is regular poster. The topic for discus- or confine the power of the Court in E peared the title "The Sauce of | health. Athletics alone do not pro- sion will be "Locarno and Its Signifi- any way. The United States chooses S Life" by Havelock Ellis. Cor- |g contact with localized party-politics atany to enter under the Hughes-Harding rected, it reads "The Dance of j| mosphere such as one finds in Continued on page 3 cance." single nation. reservations because it desires to as- S Life." Apologies are herewith s Dean Park gave objective facts from sist in the selection of judges and to a offered. g personal observations at Geneva unshare expenses, as well as deeming it E In the following, printer's erg colored by his personal feelings. His expedient to express its separation rors were also made: "Creative B g audience gathered a wealth of fundafrom the League. S Chemistry," by Slosson; "Cara- S mental information on the subject Margaret Plunkett summed up the ra van" by Galsworthy; "Gelapa- a which will enable them to understand offered to students in the arguments for the negative side and gas, World's End," by Beebe. |j more fully the lecture by Prof. ZimUNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO added that the entrance of the United mern on Locaro and After. World the States into the Court under in the Number" of the Bison. for material ''Amateur's Hughes-Harding reservations will governing the contest are as follows: Rules only antagonize Europe, since they 1. Applicant must be a full time student in the U.of B. demonstrate so plainly our aloof at2. Full name, address, college attended and year in the titude. Mental attitude is the fundauniversity must accompany all material. mental cause of all war, and it will 3. Tuesday, December first, is the last day material will not be until we have intellectual disbe accepted. armament, which the Court can not 4. Mail or bring your material to the Bison Office, effect, that conflict will be wiped out. 25 Goodrich St. PRIZES Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. | Miss McMullen attacked the case of First Prize for best writFirst Prize for best Art 15.00 $15.00 ten article work the affirmative side in rebuttal, and Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Second Prize for written Second Prize for Art Miss O'Day took the stand against the 10.00 material 10.00 work Luncheons aad Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. negative. After a rather long period, Third Prize for written Third Prize for Art judges a 350 566 MAIN STREET the returned divided decision MAIN STREET material 5.00 work 5.00 in favor of the affirmative as defended Three members of the Faculty will decide the winners. 1366 MAIN STREET Open Evenings. by the University ot Buffalo team. Object is Teach Callous Collegians Will Get Chance Modern Public Educator In Church Parley More Effective in Students Think For Themselves Producings Results Victors, Upholding World Court, Triumph by 2-1 Decision League of Nations Should Not be Treated Plaything All Denominations Will Be Represented Evanston — — — \s I $60.00 IN PRIZES 1 — — — — oAftemoon I f �3 The BEE THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair By BILL COOK Kntered ag second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the PoBt Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY WINTER IN THE ORIENT 1'er iear, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. It's funny how Idecided to see the Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st world. An evening spent in perusing Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays the current periodicals and the day's journals gave me the determination to EDITOKIAL DEPARTMENT the chill discomfort of approachflee Kditor-in-chief Marion Macdonald, '26 ing w'inter far, the balmy, scented Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 Assistant Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 breezes of a milder clime. General News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 First off Icame upon: "Let this be 11, DECEMBER 1925 No. 10 your winter thought now California." VOL.. 6 I thought of the blue Pacific visible from the heights back of the Golden WAR DECLARED! Gate; of palm trees busily waving Nature's dominion knows no single superlative, it is said. their leafy arms; of spacious carpets But if any one object merits the superlative degree of the adjec- of green lawn jabbed here and there titve unsightly, it is the student bulletin board in Science Hall. with pink and gold and crimson: of Cartoons, advertisements for enterprising young salesmen, iced drinks reflecting the sun and of some mission plaza. When printed posters, scribbled lost and found notices, to say nothing shadow the December wind flung a barrage of of a single brown kid glove all hang in a heterogeneous mass. wet snow against my window, IshivIf the sight were not so untidy, elements of the ludicrous might ered and read on. "Coral Gates, Miami. 40 miles of be found in the bizarre combinationsand disarrangements. As waterfront," said the next one. Floris, passing by no one can be blamed for that bulletin board it ida, the scene of the latest land-andslightly a little that the few pace. with accelerated wonder it is water boom; the playground of the important notices, however, fail to be read. neo-ariatocracy; bathing beauties and As there is no provision made in the present orderof things sun baths; My eye shifted to the for a group of persons to function in the matter of bulletin next column: "Fleece lined hose for boards, might it not be well for the student who posts a notice winter snows." Ihurled the paper into the fire, added another log and to consider himself responsible for its removal after due time? drew my chair closer to the hearth. And one need not have a particular abundancy of artistic sense A magazine devoted to artists' supplies opened too naturally at a page to post a neat looking notice. beginning: "Summer smiles this winAny further ideas on the matter of preservation of bulltin ter in Hawaii." Dreamy land of the Opinion gladly boards will be received via the Student Column. ukelele! How Ilonged to crawl inside one of her volcano craters and 1 — — LEAGUE OF NATIONS Continued From Page 1 At present, Locarno toward local DRAMATIES ContinuedFrom Page 1 working is but the general feeling is that if Locarno is good enough for some nations, lt Is for all nations. Thus, its spirit shall be realized for the whole world. Locarno deals only with conditions that would arise in case of war. Because of this, Dean Park warned his audience not to expect more from Locarno than from the League and not to assume too much for it. Dean Park announced that Dr. Alfred D. Zimmern, chairman of the Committee on Intellectual Cooperation of the League of Nations, will spend two days in Buffalo next week as a guest of the University. Thursday evening he will lecture at Townsend Hall on "Locarno and After." arrangements, The next regular meeting of the University Branch of the League of Women Voters will be held on Wednesday, December 16. There will be a round table discussion on Locarno, based upon Dr. Zimmern's lecture. man for the event. We are more than gratulate $y.95 $g95 / "JD wear size Sox and Slippers 25% off W7ATTCDC DKj MAIN AND GENESEE WAI 1 araisisjsjajaisjsissMaEisjaißSJSias^ 100 YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. From SPRINGBORN'S Men's Wear . aem n - 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A. M. 10 P. M. Sat. 12 P. M. pleased to con- Fancher and Klaasesz who are to represent the University of Buffalo at the World's Court Conference to be held at Princeton University. Both are seniors in the law school and a more suitable or wise selection could not be made. The Buffalo Chapter deeply regrets to announce the death of one of our alumni brothers, Brother Thomas Rowley of Hornell, N. Y. Of him it can be said in full truth that he will be missed from the bonds of Delta Chi; missed by those to whom his sense of fair play and integrity renewed our faith in the high principals of honor. Brothers Mats - - - 290 Main Street Open 8 A. M. -6PM. Sat 10 P M _^^«r^rr.ir7imirimf^rru^f^mmramrarararararafH^ THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO Robert G. Knapp was born on January 14, 1904, in Newark Valley, New York. He had his early schooling in that place, graduating from high school there in 1921. After graduation he went to the University of Michigan for his Pre-Dental Course in 1921-22. Then he came to University of Buffalo where he is now a Senior in the Dental School. Mr. Knapp is at present the President o* the Bison Head Senior Honorary Society and Editor-in-Chief of the Bison. Recently he was married to Marion Farr who is a graduate of the Children's Hospital of Buffalo and he is the proud father of a four months' old son. Mr. Knapp is a member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity of the University of Buffalo. Student Provides Sigma Delta Tau announces the iniAmusement Doing tiation of Charlotte Eichler which took place on Saturday, Dec. 6. Charleston Steps BETA PHI The pledges of Beta Phi gave a for the members of the sorority at the home of Miss Lillian Berman, Dec. 4. bridge party KAPPA DELTA PSI await an eruption! Kappa Delta Over the page was: "Orient: round pledging of: Psi announces the The representatives from U. of B. the Far East: India, Burma, China, are Paul Kleasesz and Itollin Fancher. lotus, joss and temple bells! Then one day at lunch the stifling Both of these men are Senior Law land breeze brought us out of the students and members of Delta Chi cabin to view the Indian coast. Warm, fraternity and the Blackstone Legal caressing nightfall saw us anchored in Society. Rollin Fancher is chairman the harbor of Bombay. As Istood at of the S. A. C. The Princeton conference aims to the deck rail drinking deep the first impression of the real East, the sight interest college students in the World of the harbor lights bobbing here and Court question. The results of the there sent my mind back home to the vote which is to be taken thereon will occupations and conditions of my be sent to President Coolidge as an friends in the cold North. Isighed expression of the opinions and wishes sympathetically. Here were no frozen of the students of the country. water pipes, no draughty door-jambs, no coal shortage, no A profound sense of ill-being disFACULTY LECTURE couraged me from opening my eyes; I Continued From Page 2 ached in every joint. My feet were physical duce fitness. Children must soapstones. like two lifeless A sherbe taught the principles of hygiene but poultice was against my back. Idared to look; Iwas home again that the race may become stronger in my chair before the fire; but the and physically better in every way. Children must also be trained to fire was out, and the wind was slapping the window pane with sloshy "carry their own load" when they snow, and all around were strewn leave school. They must have some magazines and newspapers opened vocation, some stake in civilization wide to shout, "Go to the Mediterran- and society. Equality, not identity of ean this winted!", "Hollywood in Flor- opportunity, should be offered to all. ida, by the sea!", "Winter in the When the children have become Orient!" Ihowled with rage and adults, they must have besides their Hollywood and the Orient out vocation an avocation. To learn to kicked of my sight. I'll never go there use their leisure time profitably will again. be one of their greatest assets in later BENNY THE SQUIRREL. life. To teach children to think, to teach The Children's Christmas Party, them to guard their health, to train given annually by the University of them in some vocation and to train Buffalo Women's Club, will be held them to make the most of their leisure on Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 6:30 in hour these, indeed, are four noble aims. Foster Hall. ... GENESEE BUILDING are completed Fancher and Klaasesz U. B. Representatives Get a pair or two while there is still a big selection. Watters are selling their entire present stock of Men's Shoes including Johnston & Murphys— — Arch Preservers— Stacy Adams— Hey woods Speed Shoes at X IeSS preparations Final for our annual Xmas dance to be held on Thursday evening, the 17th, at the chapter house. Brother Lester, president of the law seniors, is chair- the world sailings every Saturday." Donald Morey, '27. Just as casual as that. "There's the Percy Bash, '29. Saturday night promises to be a one,' thought I. 'A warm cruise James Berry, '24. memorable night in the history of through the warm countries, and I Gerald Campbell, '29. extra-curricular activties in the Uniship when we struck the would desert Warren Hartman, '29. versity of Buffalo. Not only will the warmest. | I leaned back comfortably Richard Lester, '29. students and the faculty be present, and gazed heavenwards. The very William Mabie, '29. but also the Alumni of the University. thing. First, of course, Imust get Leland Morsheimer, '29. Special invitations have been sent to Harold Muskopf, '29. them. An excellent orchestra has The Mediterranean trip was the Herbert Schwartz, '29. been secured to play for dancing. most charming experience of my William Sipprell, '29. career; we spent a lazy fortnight The Dramatic Society is not only touching at all the ports on the Southan "Actors' Club". The members ern coast. Cadiz, Barcelona, Mar^ acting not are in taking part are who seilles, Toulon, Naples, were alike in production play. Stage of the set- being the I all that Ihad imagined them. tings, properties, and scenery are part But after Port Said, the passage of the their work. of Suez was a trifle boring, perhaps beThe interest shown by college stuThe following members of the Fac- cause of the business-like appearance dents thruout the United States in ulty will act as patrons and patron- of the electric tow cars and the autothe World Court question indeed gates. yet matic was not ready etsses: I to augurs well for the future participabe reminded American civilization. of this country in the League. Dean Lillias Macdonald, Dr. and Once in theof Sea, however, my tion Mrs. Thomas F. Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. first interest Red was revived. Not far be- At Princeton University on DecemC. Thurber, Dr. and Mrs. N. Carpen- yond that coastline to port, I knew, ber 11, the representatives from apter, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Hector, Dr. lay Mecca, while over the starboard proximately 700 institutions of learning will gather in an intercollegiate and Mrs. E. S. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. rail lay Egypt and the Nile. A. G. Lemon, Prof, and Mrs. E. Sine, Then around the angle of the Ara- world court conference which is being sponsored by the Literary Digest and and Professor G. Van Santvoort. bian Peninsula, and only a corner of the Indian Ocean lay between us and the Princeton Senior Council. Amazing Sale of Men's Shoes $£.95 DELTA CHI — Some one suggested a class in how to do the Charleston. Science Hall just outside of the Professors' office on the ground floor, seems to be a very fine place for class meetings of such a kind. The idea started when one of the students was in the midst of a lesson. He was also the center of a group of students gathered for the purpose of learning. His legs were in full swing, his back toward the crowd when a dignified personage no other than Dr. Boynton appeared on the scene. The young student was not aware of the professor's presence and kept right on "throwing away his feet". The onlookers shook with laughter but the energetic stepper kept on stepping. Finally Dr. Boynton walked through the crowd toward his office. When our young friend realized the cause of the laughter, he very graciously went over to Dr. Boynton and asked him if he did not care to be taught the Charleston. Dr. Boynton refused on the ground that lie did not have the time nor the agility of limb. . With this the bell sounded for class and the merry group dispersed. So this is why we come to college? To learn how to do the Charleston? We wonder! Carte duJour Yes, it's true that she'llknow you paid just five calling cards for her Parker LadyDuo- fold, but do you really thinkshe thinksthe nonentity costs more? Thenyou'd better look farther. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER PENS & PENCILS 1926 DIARIES and CALENDAR PADS DESK SETS — QUILLS 3 POCKET COWHIDE $/? rn BRIEF CASES Special *0 STATIONERS 611 Main St. Joit tbovt Cbipptwa �The BEE 4 ROCHESTER QUINTET COMES TO OPEN SEASON TO-NIGHT Prospects are Bright For a Victorious Year For Varsity Wealth of Veteran Material Makes Squad Appear Very Formidable King Basketball starts his reign for 1925-26 tonight, at Elmwood Music Hall, when the 'Varsity opens its season against Rochester Optometry College. The team this year has the finest schedule ever attempted by a U. B. club and wants to start off with the right foot by decisively beating Optometry. Sport Splashes By ED THE ORAL CAVITY § ST The present writer hopes that he Two things that every Dent should can carry on the Splashes with half do during the next two days are: atthe success that the past one has. tend the basketball game tonight and Renewed assertions by our modest Lou Farris, as captain of the basket- go to the Drama and Dance of the faculty of their incapability to form ball team, has his hands full, and so Dramatic Society tomorrow night at satisfactory opinions of the five best this unfortunate change. 8:00 P. M. in the Normal School Aurecent books, have been made at each Just a local yokel, that's all. ditorium. successive interview. Their claims The whole basketball team is back, Both these events will furnish just. agree are We with Professor so are many of us in our studies. enough of thrills and pleasure to satisfy Van Santvoord that no one reader can All of which is nothing to be sneezed everyone. have covered the new books adequate- at, as our very futures depend on ly enough to answer the question with dodging F's. As Herb Roth says, The "Y" is very fortunate that Jim any degree of authority. Still it is "Which would you rather be or own Coyne and Joe Swagler only go to interesting to find out, from the liter- a candy store?" The basketball games are played in "Beans" once a semester. If they ature read by the several professors meetings oftener the just what books they consider worthy the Elmwood Music Hall. Well, that attended these "Y" would have to join the "News' play. great is where all the artists a in sun reaplace of the and their you think that basketball is not an Fifty Neediest". If sons therefor. How much they can eat for thirty art, try and make a basket with five One might note that some of the men on your neck. Speaking of mu- cents! volumes mentioned last week have sic, how about the lad who thought Jim claims that Joe ate five plates been repeated this week in other lists. that was a measure of beans and a half dozen of rolls and Beethoven's Fifth nothing except that of gin? This may prove Joe claims that Jim ate eight plates the books reappearing have been more Everyone on their toes now and buy of beans and three heads of cabbage widely read. Yet this coincidence team. Buf- in the form of a salad and a barrel stock in that basketball strengthens our faith in somehow falo has always enjoyed the reputa- of flour baked into parkerhouse rolls. them, urges our indulgence of their tion of having one of the best teams Whether this is true Ido not know contents. in the East. One look at this year's but Joe is an ex-army man and Jim Biographies seem to be great fav- schedule will convince any uninformed spent a block of his life in the navy. orites with Doctor Thurber. He gra- Frosh of this fact. Princeton, Corciously makes this contribution. nell, Syracuse, Colgate Toronto sings FACULTY BOOKS — This game is usually an easy one and gives Coach Powell the oppor-' tunity of viewing his squad in action. And what a squad !! Nine veterans from last year, who have a world of fight and experience! The whole 'Varsity of last seasonback with the exception of Mat Meyer. What possibilities! ! What prospects for a victorious year! ! With all this material out, the comand petition is keen and every man is Albert Beveredge Life of John are some of the "big boys" the team playing his best to earn his position. Marshall. The life of a great man will meet. But fear not, all is well, One would justly observe that it is a told in an exceptionally accurate and as the report from the basketball hard year to break in on this squad, interesting fashion. The effect on the camps is that everything is going and so it is; but consider what caliber development of democratic institu- smoothly and that the veterans are and ability a man must have to keep tions in a new state of having the living up to expectations. This is not in the running. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court surprising, however, as Coach Powell Yet two newcomers are on the a firm believer in a strong central can make first-class teams out of very squad and are making good. Eddie government is clearly portrayed. questionable material. In fact, he has Manguso, in Pharmacy, who played J. H. Robinson— "Tlie Mind hi the accomplished this in the past. This basketball when most of us were Making''. He explains the traditional year he is working with no less than learning the A, B, C's, Is out for the encompass the pres- fifteen stars. shackles which team and is being used at a regular The Freshman drawing the mosi generation in their struggle to adguard position on the 'Varsity. Eddie ent yell Mahjust themselves to their modern en- warnings is to immediately has earned three college letters "in Jong, show the winning hand, and an vironment and makes honest atbasketball at other schools, namely, collect all bets. tempt to explain the changes in atCanisius and St. Bonaventure, and has We understand that Don. Purple has people must make if our titudes which much, more, if not actual exchallenged Willie Hoppe to a game had as problems social and economic perience as any other man on the modern of fifty, loser pay. are to be solved. squad. It's not the 'eavy 'auling that 'urts William Allen White— Life of WoodThe other newcomer is Bob Harthe 'orses 'oofs, but the 'ellish poundstory Wilson.. The fairest of the rington, who played any sport at row ing on the 'ard, 'ard 'ighway. King's Hutch and did it above the average. great part played by a great Ameri- English. With the able coaching of Powell, Bob can statesman in World affairs during All out for that first game with is rapidly approaching college ability a world crisis is here told in anamaz- Rochester. Make the windows rattle. way. and should play in many games this ingly simple We can't lose. And don't forget to season. Sinclair Lewis "Arrowsmltli". Ar- remind the girl to bring her student At practice sessions for the past few rowsmith's claim to a place in the ticket. weeks Art Powell has had the fol- light lies in the portrayal of two real lowing combination for 'Varsity: For- conflicts, first, the struggle against corking mystery, good characterizawards, Capt. Farris and Leon Brint; the tendency to reap large profits out a plenty of romance which center, Leonard Brizdle; guards, Les- of the practice of medicine and the tion and equals the ideal week end book for ter Berlove and Ed. Manguso. commercialization of the profession, professor. It is probably that this outfit will and secondly, the conflicts encoun- the tired take the floor tonight to start the sea- tered by one who has unusual native "The United States Coal Commission Report". The most important son. capacity for research in pure science public document that has appeared in In reserve will be another outfit in finally achieving his goal. a generation. It contains a mass of which gives the 'Varsity a battle at E. E. Slosson "Creative Chemis- economics, statistical every practice session. This team has and sociological quick relief the been composed of Culp and Weiser at try". It throws into data covering all important phases of forwards, Sterrett at center, and Har- dependance of the modern world on industrial relations in the coal indus- — - — — — chemistry. rington and Potter at guards. Don try. Profesor Van Santvoord states: Purple, who played 'Varsity in 1923English one -24, is back on the job and alternates "Among recent works in might choose such books as the folon team. All with the forwards this significant in these men should be seen in action lowing as being really fields, though it tonight and give a good account of their respective should not be supposed that they are themselves. Without exaggeration, the team in its pre-season form looks to be the best since the famous ones in 1919-20 and 1920-21. However, the schedule will make a successful season a hard task and the support of student body is needed for every game. When the games are played on Friday or Saturday night, or during the holidays, there will be dancing following. The games, as — F. S. Petrino Cushine "Life of Sir William Osier". History— H. G. Wells "The Outline of History". The following are offered by Dr. in the past, start Carpenter: promptly at 8:30. All out; let's go! ! In Fiction: Margaret — Kennedy "The Constant >'yiiipli". An excellent example of the modern novel of psychological realism with the saving graces of humor, pathos and decency at which most works of this kind lack. Jeffrey Farnal "The l.oring MysAnother opportunity for literateurs to enjoy themselves will be given on tery". A 100 per cent, adventure plus Monday night,Dec. 14, at the D'Youville College auditorium. Alfred Noyes, of international fame, will read selections from his poetry. It will be remembered with pleasMEETING ure a similar lecture given by John There will be a meeting of the InDrinkwater not long ago at the Norter-Fraternity Basketball League next mal School. Sunday, December 13, at 3:00 o'clock Mr. Noyes is the author of many poems and several verse-dramas, at the Nu Sigma Nu house. 246 Elmamong them "Sherwood." He typi- wood avenue. All fraternities interfies in many instances the true Eng- ested should send representatives to this meeting, as important business is lish spirit. Admission is $1.50, tickets to be se- to be transacted. Milton A. Palmer, President. cured at Denton, Cottier & DanieU'. Alfred Noyes Will be D'Youville Monday — FRATERNITY BASKETBALL — TUXEDOS that now he has forgotten his classical music. To him "The Firefly" is the fire-bug. Driving a taxi around nights, even though he drives to concerts at the Music Hall hasn't improved his knowledge of classical music. For College Men TheCollege Tux is Broad at the shoulders, with wide lapels and narrow skirt. It is superbly tailored of rich, softfinish worsted; luxuriously silk-lined perfect fitting. It'sdifferent and smarter-thanlast season's dinner jacket. - One poor misguided soul in a letter to Dr. Sy, divides humanity into the following classes: Super-acidity, Sub- acidity and Fermentation. Where does he classes? get the first two One more full week before Xmas holiday. $37.50 and $50 the 7*e KLEINHANS Co. studies as these that a rational public policy on this question can be based. Jay Mark Ward VocalInstructor and Coach STUDIO -- - Wed. 296 Bryant Street Mon. Tues. Phone TUPPER 8941 HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 1 3268 Main Street I dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. News 1 $4.00 &?£££!■?? SATURDAY EVENINGS Posmantur's 992 Broadway j Buffalo — "Anatole France Himself Jaques Brousson, translated by John Pollac. Extremely valuable in recording details of the long life of this writer of fanciful French stories. out Bruckie Tax-is! Tax-is! The consistent reading of a — Harvey ganisms. at the cab stand every night. He has been singing this out so continuously U. B. Students: — — — Van Watter's "Youth In Conflict". The last word in scientific approach to the problem of juvenile delinquency written with all the interest and convincingness of first rate fiction. McCurdy: "Human Origin". Two fat volumes, profusely illustrated, describing the progress of man from the beginning of the glacial period up to the dawn of history. It is solid and difficult reading but tells a fascinating story and leaves one with profound respect for the ability and character of our primitive ancestors. Fundamentally they should avoid this book as they would the plague. This is Professor Riegel's contribuIt is only on the basis of such tion: the 'five best books': Poetry A. E. Housman's "Last Poems". Drama— G. B. Shaw's "Saint Joan". Novel John Galsworthy "The Forsjte Snfra". Biography Dr. — Louis Hemon— "Maria Chaptelalne". Written with the finish of the master, it will some day rank with the French classics. To get the real beauty of it one should read it in French. It deals with life in the Canadian forest. Surprising it is how much there is to tell in surrounding apparently so monotonous and devoid of features. "The Power and the Glory"—Gilbert Parker. A historical romance, well worth reading and particularly interesting to us because the setting is laid around Buffalo and Southern Canada. Valery Radot Life of Pastenr. It the surpassingly great describes achievement of the modest humble scientist who has been acclaimed by a popular vote taken by a French magazine a few years ago, the greatest man France ever produced. It is interesting to observe that this scientist who was a chemist by training, did his most valuable work outside of his own profession, in a field in which he was the great pioneer. He conquered for us the world of micro or- Evening Jii!Mi!lcifiQli3fi!!l^ aEliiMeMaiiiMi^^ TUXEDOS OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE Snrktfrt Stea loom COLONIAL COURT 190 Delaware Avenue MAKE RESERVATIONSFOR parties PRIVATE ROOMS on December 12 iz CATERING TO CLUBS, SOCIETIES. FRATERNITIES AND SORRITIES 1I m a Tags, Seals, Ribbons, | Boxes, Gift Inclosures a I Christmas Cards of every description Frank B. Hoole STATIONER 950 Main Street a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/11/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-12-11; Vol. 6 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2cf25fd101b34659d4a1907c5cef49e1.pdf 201f9db36d118631f798b34d43304b17 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, Dec 4, 1925 VOL 6 No. 9 DRAMATIC CLUB TO PRESENT Student Body to PRIZES ANNOUNCED IN THE Ballot on THREE PLAYS NEXT SATURDAY Cast MUSE AND MASQUE CONTEST World Court Issue Director Goodreds and Cast Promise Second Annual Football Dance Splendid Program On For To-night Intercollegiate Conference to be held Dec. 11-12 AllMaterial Must Party Returned at Princeton be in Hands of the Within the few the Sophs to the by Editor by Jan. 6 dents of the University will be an opportunity to vote on the World the Arts Frosh Court. next days stu- given Student Body Urged to This vote is in reality the first organized movement to make the student Attend and Support BisonHead to Announce opinion of the United States felt. Such an opportunity should be made the Initial Effort the New Football most of by the students. Saturday evening, December 12, at 8:00 P. M., the Dramatic Club makes its first public presentation of three one-act plays in the auditorium of the Normal School. The plays are: "One Vengeance Height"; Bobby Settles Down"; and Captain Every Student Urged Take Part in the Competition Fun and Revelry Prevail in Snow Storm of to It is desired that before voting, the Through the assistance of the Facstudents inform themselves of the ulty and the friends of the University, The second annual Bison Head foot- fundamental ideas of the Court, toThe Freshmen entertained the the Muse and Masque Magazine is able ball dance will be held tonight, Fri- gether with the "Harding, Hughs, Sophs at Townsend Hall Saturday day, December 4, in the ballroom of Coolidge" reservations. to offer some very attractive prizes in the 21st in return for the Soph its literary contest. The various the Hotel Statler. The granting of On December the 11th and 12th an struggle given earlier In the year. fields of competition and the awards Bison Heads' petition last year by the Intercollegiate Conference will beheld Everyone knew everyone else and a for the best article S. A. C. and Dean Macdonald for an under the auspices of the Princeton submitted in each "The Bank Robbery." spirit of good will prevailed. The are as follows: For one of the plays "On Ven- annual dance in honor of the football Senior Council at Princeton. party was unique in that there was Poem $5.00 prize given by Mrs. geance Height," it was necessary to men makes this one of the most her- It is hoped that a majority of the no argument over refreshments. A Norman obtain a varied collection of pistols alded events of the social calendar of 700 colleges In the United States will line was formed P. Clement. and ice cream was and old rifles to aid in the portrayal our university. be represented. They will be ad- given out for all. Formal Essay $5.00 prize given by of a mountain feud. A typical mounThe irreslstable Clef-Dwellers, who dressed by speakers of international Dr. Chambers. The decoration committee worked taineer's cabin scene has the proper- have gained for themselves enviable repute. From this group at the conShort Story $5.00 prize given by predecesand outdid their ties which give the decided clue to the reputation as foremost interpreters of ference a representation will be se- overtime sors. Townsend Hall was completely Dr. Thurber. raging feud around which the action dance music, will play for this occa- lected to go to the President and urge rejuvenated and resembled a ball French Essay $5.00 prize given by of the play lies. The make-ups and sion. That their popularity never les him to do all in his power to put the room. Confetti hung from the celling M. and Mme. Cassasa. wearing apparel for the cast of this sens is proved by their frequent ap- World Court across. long streamers. The Frosh banOne-Act Play $10.00 prize given by play has to reflect the actual char- pearance throughout the college year. The Senate will vote on December in ner was flaunted at one end, high over Mr. George Hibbard. present acter of such personages in the moun17 indications are at the and The hitherto concealed name of next the stage, until the Sophs ripped it Song $10.00 prize given by Dr. tain life. year's football captain will be revealed time that there are in the Senate ten down. Miss Mbmyer was in charge In "Bobby Settles Down," much of Lemon. tonight. Come yourself and find oal votes more than necessary to carry a of this work and did It very well, inthe effect rests on the furnishings, as what name vote. The formal essay must be from 1500 will be invested with the favorable deed. tthe play is staged in a most aristo- power It will,indeed, be a calamity if Repto 2500 words in length. spur the future team on to a to The orchestra furnished good jazz, cratic English drawing room. One victorious season. resentative Tinkham of Massachusetts The short story must contain apof the best furnishing houses on the should succeed in confusing the issue if jazz can be good. It was chiefly proximately 5000 words. hop preThe for this informal is tax by introducing another bill along their efforts which caused the Avenue will satisfy the needs for this The subject for the French essay vailing good spirit. scene. The English characterization $3.00 per couple. Because the dance similar lines. is "Anatole France." It must be given is In honor of the U. B. football be a a of intermission, also will not trivial asset. After truckload Class presidents of the varios coleither a summary or a critique of his "The Bank Robbery," which is the team, the well-deserving members will leges will be informed as how to con- balloons and confetti was passed out English. gratis. Dancing will duct the vote and will be held respon- to the crowd. The usual war follow- work and is to be written in last of the group of the plays is in- receive tickets deed most modern as it requires all continue until 2 o'clock in the sible for getting as representative a ed, balloon busting, confetti hurtling Rules of the Contest: The material through space, screams (of laughter), must be submitted to the Editor of the vote as is possible. the material necessary for a present morning. Masque Magazine on or by day, scientific robbery. The unique The Senior men's honorary society This is something of real value to groans (when a shot went astray),etc. i Muse and January 6, 1926. The manuscripts characterization and thrilling plot will of the University, the Bison Head, top- each of us and should be backed to At this time the Sophs rushed up and ! tend to immediately arous the in- ped the follownig men at the Junior the limit by both the Faculty and the tore down the Frosh banner, just to Imust be typed, enclosed in an envelterest of everyone. Many kinds of ex- prom last spring, representing the student body. liven up the evening. Later the Fresh- iope, and bear a nom de plume. A second sealed envelope containing the plosives and burglar attachments will student men put itback up. the different leaders of colown name, together with be used to prove the instant and leges in our University: The party was well chaperoned by contestant's CERCLE FRANCAIS nom plume, must accompany his de cunning tricks of the underworld. MacDonald, M"r. and Mrs. BonDents: Robert Knapp, Wm. MeckThe next meeting of Le Cercle b Dean the manuscript. A contestant may The Director, Mr. Spencer Goodreds fessel, Walter Burrell, Loren Kaiser. Mrs. ner, Mr. and Sine and Dr. and Francais will be held Thursday, g enter manuscripts in every field of the is using his best efforts to aid in Medics: Fred Schnatz, Tom Hayes. 10, at 8:00 p. m., in E Mrs. Chambers. Their formal clothes competition, but only one manuscript December presentation these the successful of Law: George Metz, Tom Ganine. greatly to the ballroom atmosthe Music Room, Grosvenor S added in each field. plays. phere. Arts: John Horton, Lynn Wallace. Library. g Masque hopes to receive a Muse The casts are also striving for the Lou Farriß. The committees are to be congratu- great and EMffl[3Mtisi3iaic3iaja(aM2fßfaM3Mai3iafais)§i many entries, so that its magasame goal. The Dramatic Club Is lated on their good work and untiring may be truely representative of ready for another year to uphold its 1CAMPUS CALENDAR efforts in turning out a successful zine literary abilities of the Univerthe Frl., Dec. 4 standard. It is up to the students, party. The chairmen were: Decoranow to show their appreciation for Hotel Statler: Bison-Head Football tions, Mrs. Homyer; refreshments, sity. The editors are particularly enjoying anxious to receive a great many songs. efforts, by going these and Dance. Miss Lester, and tickets, Mr. Harring- Singing is a splendid medium Sat., Dec. 5 this splendid program as well as supfor the ton. porting the Dramatic Club. expression of college spirit. The spir8:00 Townsend Hall: Women's Departy not Those who did attend the The casts are as follows: bate with Cornell. of the University of Buffalo is rapone of the best social functions it THE BANK ROBBERY— Vincent Toronto: Triangular Chess Meet missed idly growing, but some good college so Sophs far. The thank the FreshBonafede, A; William Wehr, A; Robsongs would help it along and make it with Toronto and Cornell. man Class for the artistic return to a more tangible thing. There are Sun., Dec. 6 ert Buckley, L; Joseph- Dempsey, A; coming their out party. Frank Maurin, L; Marian Cohen, A. many occasions when a song is needed 3:00 Grosvenor Library, Music ON VENGEANCE HElGHT— Estelle Room: Menorah Meeting. a football song; a welcoming song Goldberg, A; Ralph Elliott, A; James Mon., Dec. 7 to the Freshmen; a farewell to the Kelly, L; Lenore Weiss, A. 12:20— Science Hall 202: Campus Seniors; or just one of those jolly Sing. songs in which the Sophs and Faculty BOBBY SETTLES DOWN— Adelaide Gander, A; Marian Suor, A; Paul Husare given a little dig, but with no In a very informal manner Mr. A. All Fraternities Night. ton, L; Dorothy Stanley, A. H. Whitford, general secretary of the Tues., Dec. 8— harm done! So to pens, ye poets! and "Y" spoke"on "The World Wide Aspect 4:30 G-rosvenor Library: Faculty to piano, ye composers! For either Series Mr. Bonner's illustrated the words or the music for a college of the 'Y' at the U. B. Club on Tueslecture, "The Yosemite National eligible for the prize. day evening. Muse and Masque held its second song are Traveling faster than the birds, Park." meeting of the year in the Music Room wind, or radio, Mr. Whitford took the 6:3O— Y. M. C. A.: Beans. GOES TO of the Grosvenor Library on Thurs7:30 Grosvenor Library: Bee Edi- day, members on a trip around the world Capen, Chancellor of November 19. Dr. Samuel P. torial Staff meeting. All upperand showed that no matter where one the Univerity of Buffalo, left on Thurs- may be he can always find a "Y" orNew members were welcomed into present. classmen must be day to participate in a survey of the ganization. The members were first H'ed„ Dec. 9— the organization by a speech from educational system of Porto Rico. The carried across the continent, then to 9:3o— Foster Hall 210: Convocation John Horton, President. survey is being made at the request the Philippines, Japan, China, India, Sonia Bear arranged the following The Red Cross drive at the UniverDean Park's lecture, "The delightful program: sity ended Wednesday, November 25. of the governor of Porto Rico by a Turkey, Palestine, Egypt, Greece, Italy, League of Nations at Work." commission of educational experts France, Germany and England. All Thurs., Dec. 10 The .Medical School stands highest in Violin Selections— Harriet Lewis 1. from the United States. The chair- along the trip Mr. Whitford told in8:00 Grosvenor Library, Music accompanied by Goldine Lewis. the number of subscriptions received man of the commission is Dr. Paul teresting anecdotes about the various Room: French Club. 2. Essay "Have You Any Whim- with the Law School a close second. Monroe, the Director of the Interna- countries. He then summed up the B :oo— Lafayette Community House: sies in Your Work?" Lucille James. Arts and Pharmacy subscriptions totional Institute of Teachers College, Iwhole idea of the "Y" by saying that Dramatic Club. 3. Presentation of the First Act of taled next highest with the Evening Columbia University. Other members it strove not "to preach tolerance but 8:15 Townsend Hall: Fenton Lec- John Horton's original drama, "The Session and the Dental School followof the Commission are: Dr. Samuel to live tolerance." ing. ture Mr. Alfred E. Zimmern's Puritans". lecture, "Locarno and After." Lindsay. Professor of Political Science In conclusion Mr. Whitford gave us The total amount subscribed by the Cast at Columbia and First Commissioner a little of the history of the U. B. Fri., Dec. 11— University follows: Henry .J0hn MacNamara We11e5. of Fducation in Porto Rico; Dr. Club from its inception (thanks for Elmwood Music Hall: First Basket$47.00 Medical School John Horton Thomas Lane Dr. Win!) in 1900 with ball Game: U. B. vs. Rochester George A. Works, Professor of Educa- that word ..William Cook Law School 41.00 Christopher Bulstrode. Optometry. tion at Cornell University; Dr. Harold Gregory, Dr. Long and Mr. Whitford Sonia Bear Arts and Pharmacy 22.00 Sat., Dec. IS Hester Lane 0. Rub- of the Lincoln School, Teach- as the members to the present day. Evening Session 11.00 Lewis Harriet Chemistry Professor of 2:3o— Hotel Statler: Violin Selection— Sy, Bridge University. ers College, Columbia Phi Psi 4. Dr. Dr. A.P. Dental School 4.00 Party. Members and guests were informed Capen is to have charge of the in- in the College of Arts and Sciences, 8:00 Normal School Auditorium: as to the program of activities for the vestigation of the University of Porto is to be the speaker for next week. $125.00 year. Dramatic Club Plays. Rico. Let us try for the fifty mark this time! Confetti — — — — — — ILE — U. B. Club Members Hear Interesting Talk by Whitford — World Wide Aspect of "Y" Presented by General Secretary — — — — — Muse and Masque — CHANCELLOR CAPEN PORTO RICO Hold 2nd Meeting on November 19th — — Medics are First in Red Cross Drive — — — — — — — ...... ... — — ' IIDDHDV �2 The BEE THE Hyena's Lair Entered as second class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY LA BEAUTE DORMAJfTE Per lear, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. slept upon the parlor couch; She Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st It yielded to her lovely form. Except during the Thanksgiving,Christmas and Easter Holidays My top-coat was draped over her EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT To Her Editor-in-chief Marion Macdonald, '26 Keep Warm. William G. Cook, '27 Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 Assistant Managing Editor '. General News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 Above her head the cuckoo clock 4, DECEMBER 1925 No. 9 My rapid beating heart did race. VOL. 6 Iplaced a searing kiss somewhere THE PSYSCHOLOGIACL EXAMINTATONS Upon Comparing the grades of our freshmen with those of other instiHer tutions in which the same psychologicalexaminations were given, we Face. find the entering students of the University of Buffalo well up in the list. It is, of course, a source of pride to all who are interested The cuckoo cooed; she oped her eyes. in the University. The Bee is 'glad to publish the news, and trusts Iyelled thru lips beflecked with foam that it will help to remove that ever present, ever encumbering inferiority complex that is one of the worst characteristics of our "Gimme my coat! You've made me miss student body. A SINGING UNIVERSITY Attention Called to World Court Vote The interest that the World Court has awakened in the students of the University is surely an indication that the students are vitally concerned with the nation's international problems. In response to the editorial and the articles published in the BEE, the students of the Law School are to have a poll, conducted under the auspices of some of the Law School Seniors. In Dentistry, Mr. Bernard Hofmeyer, the President of the Barrettonian Society, is to have charge of the vote, while in the Arts College it will be conducted by students representing the League of Women Voters and the U. of B. Club, with Miss Reid, Miss Marie Melden- Lists of Five Best BooksOn Trip to Hobart Game As in nature's dominion there is no superlative, since each man chooses his own seven wonders of the world, so in tho realm of literature it is quite impossible to name any few books which are so pre eminently above their contemporaries as to be called the best. To name is to limit. Nevertheless, according to the law one of contradiction, everywhere attempts are made to rate books. It must be done. In public libraries, in newspapers and magazines, lists are published of the best books in this or that particular field. So the Bee, as a growing institution, has undertaken to follow this example and improve upon it. But its aim must be limited. To try to give the college world a fair idea of the books which were published within the last two or three years, aremost readable and at the same time most helpful, is the extent of its ambi- The literature amassed within the last few years is rich in variety, boundless in diversity. For that reason it is fitting that the Faculty representative of so many fields of learning and culture be our source of inLast spiration. Noteworthy it is that the Car professors so far approached were very reluctant to give their opinions, Home. profuse in statements of their insuffiL'EJiVOI ciencies. To quote Mr. Bonner, who The next time that the fire goes out voices the sentiment of all: "I should Shell do without my coat alright. prefer to have this represent the five best books Ihave come across rather I'd rather stay and let her freeze than what Iconsider the five best that Than have come out lately." These are his Walk offerings with reasons. Adams, J. Q.— "Life of Shakes- Someone has said that the only Americans who can sing more than one stanza of our national anthem are those who have very recently acquired citizenship by the process of naturalization. Similarly we may say that the only persons in the University capable of singing all the verses of the Alma Mater are those freshmen who have recently taken their Frosh exam. The Monday noon campus sings are helpful, but many people are never reached by them. At least once a week fraternities, clubs and activities' organizations gather their members together. Would it not be appropriate for each of these organizations to agree to sing one University song at each of its meetings? For this week we suggest the Alma Mater —all of it. The Bee will be glad to receive from presidents of organizations the announcement that they will carry out this suggestion at their Meetings. ger, and Mr. William Cook in charge. Published in this week's issue of the BEE is a ballot, which each student is requested to cut out and place in the ballot box in the lobby of Science Hall. These ballots will be counted, the results tabulated and sent in to the Central World Court Committee in New York, where they will be added to those from other colleges from all sections of the country. The total votes are to be sent to President Coolidge and the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs so that they may know how the future leaders of the country feel on this very vital problem. The results are also to be published in the Literary Digest, as an indication of whether American students are interested in the problems of the World Court. BE SURE TO VOTE— EARLY. Faculty Members OfferU.B. Band Makes Merry Night. Interesting Data Compiled as Result of Psych Exams peare." The U. of B. band displayed its colors in true fashion at Geneva Saturday when twenty-two men showed the Hobart students a living personification of the musical organization of the University of Buffalo, in which college spirit, loyalty, and co operatoin are dominant. "Fine feathers make fine birds," certainly applied to the band when they alighted from theri streamline coach, fit to show up the foremost college bands in the country. Perhaps the most delightful part of the trip was the banquet at Avon. After sampling some of the choice morsels which surely set the minds of some wandering medics to action when they peeked in the door of the dining room, talks were heard from Dr. Lemon, Dr. Hoffman, organizer of the first U. of B. band; Joe Meekin, leader, and W. Murphy, manager. As soon as the last dish was march tunes were rendered to the edification of the town folk who were there to see their favorite sons, Joe Meekin and Bill Cavanaugh, "do their stuff." With every one puffing on an El Producto, furnished through the courtesy of the hotel proprietor, the coach left Avon feeling that there was a real university only sixty miles away, and that was the University of Buffalo. "cleaned," snappy Chess Club All Set For Busy Season It gives a readable and scholarly The Chess Club held its weekly account of the life of Shakespeare, clearing up many of the vague or meeting Wednesday, November 25th, wrong conceptions of Shakespeare. It at 7:30 p. m., at the Dental College. is based on a life devoted to the sub- Several propositions of great import were discussed. Gordon Brownjohn, Ellis, Havelock "The Sauce of manager, announced a chess match with Toronto University, to be played It gives a much needed perspective at Toronto on Saturday, December 5th. of life in terms of the rhythm and Five men will probably make the trip. harmony of the dance. It also reveals It is likely that Toronto will also enthe author's astounding breadth of in- tertain the Cornell chess team, so a Results Show that Frosh Are Not So Dumb As Grey, Was Feared Years." — Viscount — It adds much to our knowledge of Of the number of colleges which required their freshmen to take psycho- the War. logical examinations this year, twenty- Robinson, J. H.— "Mind in the Makfive colleges have up to this time tabuIt is another stimulating perspeclated their results. In these records, the present freshmen of the University tive, and it will stand rereading. Wilson, David Alec "Carlyle Till of Buffalo are toward the middle. Our average compared rather well with the Marriage" (two volumes of a four volaverage of other universities. When ume biography) ; "The French Revo- — with Columbia, we are in- lution." It is a very readable, final blow at ferior. Our highest third is equivalent to their upper half. Our upper fourth the injustice done Carlyle by the is not quite up to the abilities of the Frenchman, Froude. Dean Park says: upper fourth of all the other schools Among the five most interesting superI tested. Our middle division is ior to a slight degree in every test to books that Ihave read lately are: 1. Werner "Life of Brigham the middle of the six thousand freshYoung." men tested. My reading is biography as The most marked superiority was the favorite most vivid approach to history. language shown in the artificial test. This is a combination of history and Out of a possible score of seventypsychology which is unique. four points, our freshmen averaged 2. H. W. Steed— "Through Thirty twenty-eight, whereas the average of the others was twenty-four. This inThe lite work of a great newspaper dicates that our freshmen are above man, correspondent of the London average in their ability to handle Times in Rome, Berlin and Vienna. grammatical forms. This may be beIn fiction: cause so many of the students are 3. Galesworthy "Caravan." children of foreign-born parents. ApHis short stories from 1900-1924. parents proximately one-half of the The essence of art exquisitely disof our students were born in foreign countries, the great majority of which Kaye Smith— "The George are non-English speaking countries. 4. S. and the Crown." Thus, the children contend with at This author's and Eden Phillpotfs least two languages. novels on English rustic life are the The test most difficult and signi- best there are since Hardy. ficant as far as scholarship and total 5. Esthaunie— "L'Abyrinth." intelligence is concerned was the comA fine psychological novel by a pletion test. For example, the freshFrenchman who should be much betmen were required to fill in the blanks er known. (Not yet available with words, the number of whose let- ranslation.) (eight ters was given: A Professor Hewitt offers these: (three letters) is an unmarried 1. James Bryce "InternationalR letters.). Our scores were more nearlations." ly correlated to the scores of the toBecause the plans are so we test true other test. any tal than is of thought out and the arguments ad The test agreeing most poorly with vanced so compelling. intelligence and scholarship was the 2. Charles Gore "Belief in God.' estimating test. For instance, the stuBecause it lays a secure foundatio dents were told to estimate the num- for a rational belief in God. ber of men on the police force in New 3. "From Immigrant to Inventor York city. This test correlates with by Papin. more practical ability and business Because it is an unusual autobio § sense, and involves more random, in- graphy and one desires such inspira formation. In this, our freshmen tion from it. stood rather low. (Continued on Page 3) compared will be played. This chess team may not enter the Inter-collegiate Chess League to be held at New York. Instead, several matches have been arranged that will include Cornell, Syracuse, Rochester, Hobart, Niagara Falls. The local matches may consist of the Buffalo Chess Club, Jewish Community Building, Canisius University. With the co-operation of Dr. Groh, our faculty advisor, and with the enthusiasm and earnestness of the members, the Chess Club is bound for a successful year. triangular match "Twenty-five — We are Closing Out Present Stocks Get a pair or two of doggy shoes at Close-Out Prices. Watters are selling their present stock of yours today. Men's Shoes so dash up for Imagine Johnston and Murphys— Arch Preservers — Stacy Adams— Heywoods— Speed Shoes. $CJ.95 $fl.95 $"7.95 If you can wear Size 7-B $1 less than the above prices GENESEE BUILDING I \V7 A HPTCDC! W l\11ElvO MAIN AND GENESEE j31SJSfijMii!13J3fi!ffi5I2J^^ DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COMEFROM? Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. From SPRINGBORN'S Men's Wear 19-21 W. Chippewa Open 8 A.M.. 10 P. M. Sat. 12 P. M. Hats - 290 MainStreet Open 8 A. M. 6 P. M. Sat. 10 P. M. — I 1 1 — — Carte du Jour AND it's practical as well as keen- looking; the blacktipped lacquer-red barrel willbefound no matter where youPark 'er. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER PENS & PENCILS 1926 DIARIES and CALENDAR PADS DESK SETS — QUILLS 3 POCKET COWHIDE tn cn BRIEF CASES- Special *O *&&&& STATIONERS 611 Main St. Jmt above Cbippewa �The BEE PROF. BURD DISCUSSES OUR DR. SHEARER Says Madison 's Notes "Locarno and After" Revealed Workings of the Convention to be Subject of Lecture by Zimmern Made No Provision for Second Lecture of Fenton Series to be Given Government RADIUM AND THE X-RAY THE SUBJECT FOR DEC. 1 THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO CONSTITUTION IN LECTURE Kings But For New 3 Augustus Hunt Shearer was born on February 21, 1878, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1915 he married Inez Ardelle Rogers of Dofoe, Mich. Pollak Foundation Makes Interesting A.B. dein Announcement From Dr. Shearer received his gree in 1899 and bis A.M. degree 1902, from Rutgers College. Harvaid he obtained three degrees, A.B. in 1900, A.M. in 1901, and Ph.D. Will Pay 5,000 Dollars Dr. Hector Talks on the Works of the Modern Scientist Says that a Scientist Investigates Why WhereandWhat in 1903. He taught history at Trinity ColHow many citizens of the United lege, Connecticut, 1904-6, Dartmouth Criticism Ancient story tellers and magicians >iatts have ever considered the AmerCollege 1906-9, Hamilton College 1909on put into fairy tales the fascinnever an always adventure? OnAuthors do not welcome adican Constitution -12, and Northwestern University 1916The second lecture of the Fenton verse criticism; but the Pollak Foun- ating mysteries which modern scienly a few, possibly. Yet to Professor -17. From 1912-17 he was associated Hurd, who spoke at 4:30 o'clock on Foundation will be given by Afred dation for Economic Research is will- tists have found in the world around with Newberry Library of Chicago. ing to pay for it. The new Pollak us and are reading as a book. Dr. Tuesday afternoon, November 24, at B. Zimmern on Thursday evening, Deto In 1917 Dr. Shearer came BufHector, in the faculty lecthe Grosvenor Library, our Consti- cember 10, at 8:15 in the auditorium falo as Librarian of the Grosvenor book. "Profits,' presents a far-reaching L. Grant at the Grosvenor Library, Tuesof ture was, existing great adventure. It of Townsend Hall. criticism the oris a economic tution Lib.ary. Since 1918 he has been a Mr. Zimmern was formerly of New lecturer in history at the University der, and arrives at rather startling; day afternoon, December first, held without a doubt, a great adventure to was College, WoodOxford. Later he As the authors wish to the attention of his audience with all those men who gathered in Philaof Buffalo being made Director of the conclusions. build cn whatever is sound in this wonderfully Interesting facts about delphia in the May of 1787 to revise row Wison Professor of International Library Science Course in 1920. Wales; book, they are eager to find out, as 'Radium, and the X-Rays". the Articles of Confederation and who, Politics In the University of Dr. Shearer is a director of the un September 15, instead of having re- he was recently appointed chairman Buffalo Society of National Sciences soon as possible, the worst that can The difference between the scientist vised them, had made an entirely new of the section on general questions, and of the Symphony Society. He is be said against their theories. Toward and the ordinary person is in the type plan of government our American Institute of Intellectual Co-operation, also a member of various national or- this end a prize of five thousand dol- of curiosity. That of the scientist Constitution, "the most wonderful Paris (founded by the League of Na- ganizations, the American Libraiy 'ars is offered for the best adverse compels him to investigate, and find Association, the Bibliographical So- criticism of the book which is submit- the why and what of actions and obwork ever struck off, at a given time tions) by the brain and purpose of man," He Is extremely anxious to develop ciety of America, the American His- ted to the Pollak Foundation, Newton jects, where the lay person merely 58, Massachusetts, before January 1, glances once. The scientist sees more said Gladstone. interest and leadership in interna- torical Association, and the Rotary 1927. No one need buy the book in the first glance, and his curiosity leads among American stuPresident of the New order, questions adopted Club. He was for and tional Rules were honorary president of York Library Association from 1922- order to enter the contest, since the1 him on in the field of investigations of these the most significant was the dents. He is Federation, which focuses 2-23. Dr. Shearer is a member of the book may be examined in public; and discoveries. The true scientist is secrecy: nothing the Geneva that said in rule of Upsilon 'ibraries. merely curious and not trying to make the house should be spoken of outside study among students of all countries University Club and of Delta Kappa fraternities. The authors are William Trufant; money. He publishes his discoveries or published. Thus the activities of interested in such problems. Dean and Phi Beta group funcHe is also the associate editof of Foster, formerly President of Reed and shares his secrets with the world. the convention were never revealed Park, who observed the College, and Waddlll Catch ngi, forsummer, pays tioning Rutgers Alumni Quarterly in the Geneva this Since 1870 many faithful men in until many years later when Madison's merly President of the Central Foun- various countries have made important notes were sold to the government. tribute to the magnetism of Mr. Zimdry Ccmpany and of the Sloss Sheffield discoveries in the field of radium. F.om those notes we have derived mern's work. FIVE BEST BOOKS CONT. Steel and Iron Company, and now a Roetngen most of our knowledge of what actHe will spend a couple of days here in 1895 discovered an unand A book which teaches better ually took place at the convention. with his wife, (who is French), and longer living. The first addition ap- member of Goldman. Sachs and Com- known ray from Uranium which pany, a director of numerous indussecretary, a most interesting Swedseemed powerful and for want of peared in 1910 and advocated periodic Ours was a new conception of pop- his trial corporations. student, and will be at the disanother name, called it the X ray. no ish proviIt made government. given ular examinations. Statistics are Owen D. Young, Mme. Curie, thinking it might not be judges desiring health Tli> groups of posal of individuals kings and sion for the existence of in the recent addition show a decrease Chairman of the Board of Directors of Appointments for him entirely uranium, investigated and taking abolished cruel and unusual punish- his advice. in the death rate of groups Company; Allyn found In the uranium another element, through 'the General Electric Park. should be made Dean gave several ments. Professor Burd these periodic tests. This book has A. Young,of Harvard University, Pres- radium, responsible for the X ray. With accounts of the terrible punishments The theme of his lecture here will undoubtedly saved or prolonged many ident of the American Economic Asso- her husband, she found that not only that were employed in the European be "Locarno and After." All students useful lives. ciat'on. and Wesley C. Mitchell of rays were sent out from radium, countries, very often, for trivial crimes. interested in the prospects for EuroC. W. Beetle "Gelapagas, World's Columb'a University, former President X but also electricity. Other scientists, pean peace should attend. One of the most noteworthy things End." of the American Economic Association. Thompson, Wolfson and Mllikin ibout our Constitution is its brevity, The story of a private scien- I The main argument of the book, to J. J. it to be negative electricity FIVE BEST found BOOKS CONT. to the work, expedition tific exploring t is a most remarkable piece of which criticism is particularly invited, which is shot out. Gelapagas Islands, 400 miles west is this: larticularly, when one thinks of how 4. Croce's "Life of Goethe." America, The rays from radium differ from nuch Is said in about 4,000 words. One Because it has unusual interest, due of the coast of South "Progress toward greater total prof its main features is its splendid to the different viewpoint taken tow- on the equator. The doings and duction Is retarded because consumer the rays of ordinary light only in length and penetrability, the X rays experiences of a group of scientific ystem of Checks and Balances. Such ard many of Goethe's works. buying does not keep pace with pro- being much shorter and penetrating words are described In any one adventurers system permit i does not 5. "Life and Letters of W. H. duction. Consumer buying lags be- any substance much deeper. and pictures the equal of which Ihave hind for )Ody to gain control. Each body has Page." two reasans; first, because The problem of the last two geni check on every other body. The best Because of the wealth of informa- never seen before. And Ihave read industry does not disburse to consum"Treasure Island." a Stevenson's erations was, "what is matter"? Now president's veto, nown are the check tion and the sympathetic treatment of enough money to buy the goods ers (This completes the first of a scrim >f the executive body on the legisla- those impressive events. producer; second, because consumers, that scientists have declared matter such articles. The Bee intends to atoms, the problem of the te; the power of the legislative body P. of Sy Dr. A. believes that these rate under the necessity of saving, cannot groups of run several similar ones in the near spend present day is, "what is the atom"? o impeach the president, a check on high: money even as as they much co-operation of the Facexecutive, while the judicial body A. C. McGiffert "Martin Luther, future. The It has, however, been discovered receive. There is not an even flow of ulty is greatly appreciated,.) a check on both Congress and the the Man and His Work." money from producer to consumer, and that matter differs only in the numident, in that it declares whether Biographies of great men always infrom consumer back to producer. The ber of atoms, and It has been asceri law is constitutional or not. terest me. Luther was the most huexpansion of the volume of money does tained that there are 92 elements, al7 It Is said that a paternal govern- man of great men. This is the story not fully make up the deficit, for though not all havebeen found, though nent is forming at Washington. The of a great man and the Reformation, money is expanded main'y to facilitate it is known which ones have not been Try lower of the Federal government is the greatest world movement of rethe production of goods, and the goods found and how much they ought to 'radually Increasing and in so doing cent times. be sold to consumer for more weigh. Bakery must s reducing the power of the states, E. E. Hasson "Creative Chemistry." money than the expansion has proIt was in ancient times, the aim of or the les strong must yield to the An epoch making book which vided. Furthermore, the savings of the Alchemists to make gold from Campus Opposite lore strong. Yet the people have a brought the story of a great science corporations and individuals are not mercury and thus get rich. It is, at afeguard, the first ten amendments to thousands of people. It is the most Regular cts. used t opurchase the goods already in i present, the aim of the scientists to o the Constitution or the Bill of readable book on a scientific subject the markets, but to bring about the ! make helium out of lithium, but not tights. However, this government is ever written. production of more goods. Under the with the desire for wealth. Scientists, till a great adventure and the future Fisher and Fisk "How to Live" established system, therefore, we make very seldom get rich, and there are cts. (18th edition). one can do to it what It wills. progress only while we are filling the few exceptions to this. shelves with goods whclh must either our own Besides being of keen interest and remain on the fhplves as stock in trade aid iu the field of science, research HOME COOKING or be sold at a loss, and while we are in radium has done much to relieve building more industrial equipment disease. Although, not at present, a Street fian we can use. Inadequacy of con- cure for cancer and malignantgrowths, OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS sumer income is. therefore, the main radium is doing much good, and rereason why we do not long continue search work is being done all of the to produce the wealth which natural time to find a cure. Dr. Hector deresources, capital facilities, improveclared that the cause of cancer has j_JSfij]]giGHe!ig]_M_l_^^ arts, relf-interes; and ments in the the not been established nor has a sure of employers and employees would cure been found. Radium and X rays, otherwise enable us to produce, however, are a potential cure and a Chiefly because of shortage of congreat aid. demand, sumer both capital nad labor restrict output, and nations engage PEMsiaMsisEEiaiaisEiaiaisfaiaEiajsiaiEjafciJ in those struggles for outside markets offered to students in the and spheres of commercial influence WEDNESDAY OF Tags, Seals, Ribbons, i which are the chief causes of war." For Best Adverse Dec. 10 — . — 1 — R HUNGRY Just Jax Lunch and the Dinners, 25 AllKindsof Sandwiches, 10 Pies. We bake — — TUXEDOS $4.00 I &*__££!?? Posmantur's 992 Broadway . 3268 Main | $60.00 IN PRIZES UNIVERSITY BUFFALO for material in the "Amateur's Number" of the Bison. Rules governing the contest are as follows: 1. Applicant must be a full time student in the U. of B. 2. Full name, address, college attended and year in the university must accompany all material. 3. Tuesday, December first, is the last day material will be accepted. 4. Mail or bring your material to the Bison Office, 25 Goodrich St. PRIZES First Prize— for best Art First Prize— for best writ■■■■. 15.00 ten article $15.00 work — for Art Second Prize Second Prize— for written 10.00 work 10.00 — material for Art Third Prize Third Prize— for written "" work 5.00 material Three members of the Faculty will decide the aisj_jaj3i_j_i_i^_i_j_j_j_i^^ S.UU winners. I Boxes, Gift Inclosures ... Christmas Cards _ ot every description Frank B. Hoole STATIONER 950 Main Street [ EAT AT THE c j I CAMPUS LUNCH 35c Special Dinners Sandwiches of All 10c Kinds 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the Campus from Foster Hall CONVOCATION Dean Park will give a lecture m at Convocation, Wednesday. De- g cember 9, 210 Foster Hall, on 'The League of Nations at a Work," based on personal ohservation. & H M Attendance is optional, but all @ students interested in interna- g tional questions will welcome M this lecture. Dean Park is espe- B cially well fitted to speak on this topic to which he has de- S g voted much time and study. �4 The BEE WOMEN TRIUMPH OVER THE MEN IN RECENT DEBATE Fraternities CURRICULUM FOR THE ARTS COLLEGE CHANGED FOR '26 Junior and Senior List of ScholarYears be Ships Shows Good Honors Work Record for U. .B DELTA CHI The "Delts" at 48 Brantford Place Given to have started off on what promises to be one oi the greatest years in history to of the Buffalo Chapter. The fraternity entertained the Argumentation Freshmen Law Class at their annual It is perhaps interesting to note the smoker. We were honored by the presence of Prof. Willis of the Law number of students in attendance at College, who gave sound advice, the University who are holders of one mingled with puns of a rare variety. or more scholarships. The list of Also, our friend and neighbor, "Capt." names is fairly long, but is herewith on Mellon, spoke, leaving us with thought printed as a matter of general interest The latest revision of the curricuand spirit of: "Take hold hang on and information. lum in the Arts College is herewith New York State Scholarships released. The changes are very definand never let go." Barnes, Ruth itely in line with the newer ideas in Several dances have taken place, Bender, Doris The Men's and Women's Debate At the last meeting of the Women s and needless to say, each has been a college education In this country. The Bennett, Harriet Clubs presented a debate on the ques- club at Poster Hall an exceedingly great success socially and otherwise. Arts College will probably in time Beyer, Winifred F. tion: good program was presented. The oc- The quality of the dances and the spirhave such a system that all required "Resolved, That the United States casion was the annual Vocational Con- it prevailing thereat are more than Block, Ella subjects will be taken by students in Bowman, Ethelda A. enter the World Court under the Hard- ference. reassuring signs that and future their first two years. The Junior and ing-Hughes reservations," Tuesday, Brogan, Clara After an enjoyable dinner everyone "jigs" will be equally as popular. Senior years will be devoted to Hon24, November at Townsend Hall. Catalana, Mary L. gathered in an informal group to hear ors work which gives opportunity for Buffalo Chapter has chosen and are Cusack, Marion C. Marie Neldinger, Charlotte McAleer the program. now operating under the able and deintensive and original work in special Doughton, Gwendolyn and Laura O'Day constituted the afPresident Mabel Schoeflin intro- sirable leadership fields. a Eichler, Miriam S. firmative team and were opposed by duced the first speaker, Dean Marsh he is none other of real "Delt" and than the well-known Jasper COURSES OF STUDY Hubert Nagel, Kobler and Mor- of the Evening Session. He poke on Rollin Fancher Fairbairn, Helen of "Student-Activities" ris Opler. Miss Reid and Mr. Schau- "Vocations" and in a most interesting fame. New Curriculum Farris, Louis Very capable support is lent by Geib, Irving roth acting as judges returned a de- manner. The new following curriculum, affecting those the officers: cision in favor of the affirmative team. Gilbert, Lillian The job that fits you is the job Vice-President— who entered in September, 1925, and Tills, Roland '26. Miss Neldinger, in opening the disHalstead, Walter brings you happiness and hapSecretary Gilbert Berg, '26. after, falls into two main parts, recussion pointed out the inadequacy that Hanne, Margaret G. piness as fine as can be had because garded as practically separate units: Treasurer James Owens, '26. of the Hague Tribunal in deciding Harper, Mildred your time is spent on your Sergeant-at-Arms Harold Kelly,'27. (1) the introductory courses of freshcases, inasmuch as this body, in the most of Hawkins, Catherine L. be, he began. man job, may whatever it faithfully performing And and sophomore years, which it is their past, has considered the various quesHeier, Ellwyn E. planned shall lead up to (2) the the Dean Marsh said that there are part are the rest of the boys constiitons brought before it from a diploHoffman, Joseph important questions to be care- tuting the chapter. advanced work of junior and senior matic point of view rather than as a three Holmes, Margaret years. Both the aims and methods of fully regard considered with Vocapleased to Delta Chi is to announce requiring the question jurisprudence. James, Edith these divisions are different, since the admittance of the following who promTherefore, inasmuch as a reverse sit- tions, namely: Johnston, Florence 1. In what field? policy of the college entails the inise well to follow the footsteps of uation is true in the Cort, the United Jung, Katherine auguration as soon as possible of in li. In what place? their predecessors: States is rejecting this, above all, in Karnofsky, Celia _. in what spirit formal and individual work on the Bissell, John '26. refsing to enter. Kirtland, Helen part of ALL upperclassmen. \V ith relation to the first question, Paul Weppner, '26. Mr. Nagel then introduced the negKoehler, Esther Claude Kister, '28. ative contentions with statements to Dean Marsh cited a few of the many Candidates for the degree of BacheKunkle. Evelyn rapidly fields in women are following which Also the the effect that by entering the World have been lor of Arts are required ordinarily to Kushner, Abe complete the following work before Court we automatically enter the gaining recognition. He urged us to pledged: Lampert, Jacob Julius T. Michel, '28. League of Nations Inasmuch as the "get ideas as to what you desire to do the beginning of their junior year: Larrison, Norma World Court is a creation of that or- in the future and equip yourself ac- Kenneth C. Oberle, '28. Hours Weekly Lewis, Goldine ganization. He stated that the League cordingly." each Semester Limburg, Dorothy has the very potent power of electing Then the second question "In what PHI PSI SORORITY Mayer, Emille C. English 101-2 6 the judges of the Court and also uses place shall you have your work?" He Phi Psi announces a card party to Michel, Arthur C. English 201-2 4 the World Court as an advisory body. warned "don't shop for jobs as for be given in the Fillmore rooms, Hotel Misiek, William A modern foreign language 6 Mr. Nagel demonstrated the weak- hats" that is, don't be too particular Statler, December 12. Neal, Margaret Science 101-2 8 nesses of the Court in its lack of au- about the first position. It may not Neldenger, Marie A laboratory science 8-10 thority to establish precedents, its be the ideal one but it need not be KAPPA DELTA PSI Niess, Florence History, Socialogy, Econon-compulsory jurisdiction and the kept forever. "Keep trying other Kappa Delta Psi's social activities Pierman, Dorothy C. nomics, Political Science, restrictions on the questions that it things' but, above all "be interested have been very successful this year. Porter, Phyllis Psychology *12 may decide. in what you ARE doing." A very enjoyable faculty and father Ravnitzky, Abraham Hygiene and Physical EduThe second speaker for the affirmaLastly Dean Marsh lauded a good and son get-together made the night Roizen, Manus cation 4 tive. Miss O'Day, refuted the state- spirit in work. of November 16, a pleasure. A formal Rubery, L. Elaine Electives To total 64-68 ment made, that the Court was a creaDr. Jones of the Personnel Office dance on Thanksgiving evening was Sanes, Samuel "Two social sciences in different detion of the League. The acceptance then spoke, telling what that depart- essayed and proved highly successful. Sauerlander, Annamarie partments must be chosen to satisfy by the League of the plans for the ment is attempting to do for the Uni- Another bi-weekly dance is planned Scaccia, Carmela World Court as prepared by the Coun- versity. this requirement. He quoted Dr. Capen as say- for the nineteenth of the month. Hyman Shapiro, not the basis Its foundacil was for In special cases, at the discretion of ing, "The lack of guidance is the Sherwood, Margaret tion. But its establishment depended greatest defect in our college life at Dean, not more than six semester the BETA PIRHO Sugarman, Lillian on the ratification of these plans by hours of this group may be postponed present." The Beta Pi Rho Fraternity Swarthout, wishes Gertrude all the nations who signed the Procyear. Most of these spejunior until Dr. Jones explained that the Perfl to announce the pledging of Tabor, May tocol. Miss O'Day remarked. "The cial cases will come from those stu organized mainly for Naylor, Arts, '29. sonnel Office is Edward Teeter, right A. Grace League of Nations has no more dents who, majoring in the classics, the purpose of getting into closer conMaurice M'allett, Arts, '29. Thomas, Eleanor to infringe on the judicial activities of will find it difficult to secure the Jetter, Arts, tact with the students in order to Walter '28. Ulrich, Herbert the Court than our legislative bodies proper foundation in ancient and modthem, their aims and to help Arts, '28. study Webber, Harold VanOstrand, judicial infringe on our bodies." Gertrude can ern languages during the first two Sidney Martin, Law, '27. Wallace, Jean Mr. Kobler upheld the negative by them choose their future work by inyears unless they can postpone one terviewing McDonough, Law, Jack of them. '27. Wildermuth, Pearl referring to the theories of Washthese requirements. There may be The second method of bringing this Brother Bernice Holt acted as our Zeh, Gertrude ington, Jefferson and Monroe, in this similar cases in other departments. subject of vocations to the students representative at the national convenCarlton, Kathryn way showing that foreign alliances tion of Local Collegiate Fraternities, Galloway, Helen M. are not in accordance with our na- will be the placing of books and pamElectives Open to Freshmen at New York City. He has brought Supervisors' Scholarships tional policy, making clear that the phlets on a self in the library for the back two courses of those Ordinarily with him many new ideas of fraBrogan, Clara wisdom and not the age of these the- students' convenience taken by freshmen are free electives. throughout the country ternity Faculty work advisors constitute the third Forman, Margaret L. ories is respected. I The following are available for freshwhich should prove very valuable to Karnofsky, Celia Miss McAleer, then, in answer to means of helping the students by as- us I men: in the sisting them to shape their courses future. Schulz, the many statements made that the Katherine W. We wish to congratulate Brother Mathematics 101-2. Sly, Fanny E. Court could not eradicate wars de- to the best advantage for the future. Jacobs on recent as Latin 101-2. presihis election Dr. Jones' talk concluded the proTeeter, A. Grace clared that it is not the primary funcdent Greek 101-2. the Freshman Medic Class. Lampert, Jacob I. tion of the Court to outlaw war but gram, which was voted very helpful ArtofUngerer, I half-back, flashy History our 101-2. inspiring. step Wildermuth, Pearl C. that the Court is a toward world and was elected treasurer of the fraternity Economics 101-2. peace; and though it has no compulWomen's Union Scholarship upon the resignation from that office Chemistry 101-2. sory jurisdiction no nation has yet Pierman, Dorothy HPhysics 201-2 by "Swede" Olsen, who, together with (open to those pregone against a decision rendered by Scholarship Jackson, Brother Fiske joined senting trigonometry have with the for entrance). the Court making it evident that pubCarlton, Kathryn L. (partial birds and are now heading south for Biology 101-2, 103-4. lic opinion is forceful enough to upirship) Florida. HFrench, German, Spanish, Italian, hold its decisions. The judges settle Pascal P. Pratt Scholarship depending on language offered for enthe cases purely judicially receive a KAPPA NU Shared by Madria, Anacleto, S. and trance. definite salary, have no other occupaAt the request of Professor CarZeta of Kappa Nu announces the VTakely, Adelbert T. tion ,are chosen discriminate^so they penter, Congressman MacOrregor has pledging of Philip Goldstein, Arts, '29. Priscilla Brown Alexander may command the respect and confiSome departments require the first sent a collection of government redence of the various countries, and ports to the Sociology department Scholarship course in mathematics as a prerequisof KAPPA NEWS PSI consequently it is almost inevitable H the University of Buffalo. These ite for work of sophomore grade or It pleases us to announce the con- Lein, Amanda E. that their decisions prove satisfactory books include government reports in valescence of our brother Carl Kavle.. Women's liiTestlsratlnf<- Club above; some require, or recommend, to the nations involved. Miss McAleer the first course in Latin. For infor Industrial Relations, reports of the It was at the George Washington game Scholarship stressed the fact that the Court is the Department mation as to these prerequisites the of Labor, Commission on laßt week that he received an injury Hammond, Jessie culmination of the ideals of many; Departments of Instruction should be Immigration, Coal Mining and Labor to his right knee which had been inthat such men as Woodrow Wilson, Mother's Clnb Scholarship consulted. Review. an accident. jured previously in auto Coolldge Harding and have advocated Cook, William The best of medical treatment is at As many upperclass courses may bo our adherence to it and also that such although his progress Graduate Scholarship entered only through definite preregroups of men as the Rotary Club of on the types of cases that may be sub- his service and Kirtland, Helen quisites taken during the first two the United States, the Association of mitted to the Court eliminate cases is slow it is as nearly certain. He years, the student is cautioned to inPast Master's Scholarship University Men and the Chamber of arising from these sources. He named is at the General Hospital. We as a among his sophomore and if clude Commerce, sponsor our entrance. the restrictions as being: the exclu- fraternity, express an earnest desire Wallace, Jean flj again possible among his freshman courses with that he be in the ranks Opler, interest, cases speaker, The last Morris sion of of vital national Jlnsten Park Fosdlrk Scholarship the prerequisites of any major subpointed out as the causes of war: honor, and independence. Mr. Opler us very shortly. Cortese. Rosalie A. flj chapter ject that he is likely to select. graduate There will be a trade and economic reasons, exploita- stated that this condition hampered Thellemann, Leslie C. tion, and independence brought about the power of the Court in becoming meeting at the fraterinty house on 17 Nurse's Scholarship by vast population. He then proceed- the instrument that is to obtain World Custer street, December Bth at 2:30 The curriculum for juniors and seno'clock P. M. Neldenger, Marie F. ed to show that certain restrictions peace. iors will be determined later. The World Court Proves Excellent For Misses McAleer, O'Day and Neldinger Are Victorious Vocations Treated at Last Meeting of Womens Club Altering in Accordance With Newer Ideas In Education Dean Marsh and Dr. Jones Advise Vocational Choice — — — — — — I I I I I Government Reports Received at U. of B. I schol-H I H I I H I H fl fl fl fl H H I H BJ HI — — �The BEE NATION WIDE STUDENT WORLD COURT CONCLAVE AT PRINCETON 1 Delegates Invited From Every Student Councilin Nation U. S. Senate Will Have Real Expression of Opinion John W. Davis, Professor Manley Hudson, Raymond B. Fosdick, Undersecretary-General of the League of Nations, and Dr. George Vincent, Director of the Rockefeller Foundation, will be the speakers at the Nationwide Student Conference on the World Court at Princeton, December 11to 13, which may result in student resolutions being sent to President Coolidge. Every student council In the country has been asked to send delegates to this Conference, the Executive Committee of which includes students from eighteen colleges and universities scattered throughout the whole country, so that the Conference will be entitled to speak for the student body of the entire U. S. Will Participate Meanwhile scores of college papers, student governments and other organizations are planning to participate in the nation-wide student poll on the World Court, so that the total vote should reach into the hundreds of thousands. The Senate when it comes to discuss U. S. entry into the Court on December 17 will have benefit of an expressino of opinion from the Btudent body of America on every one of the three proposals before it, in no uncertain terms. The Princeton Conference, sponsored by the Princeton Senior Council and the World Court Committee of the Council of Christian Associations (Y.M. and Y.W.), is interested not only in active student interest in the World Court, but in an active student interest in world affairs generally. Careful study will precede the Conference, a large part of which will be given to student discussion under expert leadership of topics such as "The History of Arbitration, Public Opinion and War, The Means of Economic Cooperation, The Influence of the Present Court, The Codification of International Law, The Part Students Can Play." MEN'S MUSICAL CLUBS READY FOR FIRST SING The concert season for the Men's Musical organizations will formally open with a concert at the University Presbyterian Church on Wednesday night, December 9. Both the Gee Club and the Orchestra are in exceptional form for bo early a public appearance. Mr. Ward has thoroughly coached the men in all that is fine as far as musical merit is concerned, while the campus world is anxiously awaiting the results of their initial appearance. To Gilbert Bickel is again given the leadership of the University of Buffalo dance orchestra which so deeply rooted itself in the hearts of lovers of real dance rhythm last season. The quartet and the double quartet will also have places on the coming programs; the double quartet being formed for the first time this year. Perhaps never in the history of music in the University has such a These large schedule been carried. organizations need the support of every one in the University, especially at the coming concerts. So let's have everyone get back and boost for they are worth it. — THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino 5 1925 U. B. GRID RECORD IS BEST IN LAST FIVE YEARS I Summary of Season Raises Big Hopes Morgenstern, A Genius? Cornell Women Come For Debate This Saturday World Court Question to be Subject of Clash On Saturday, December 5, the Cornell Women's Debate Club comes to Buffalo in the first of a series of intercollegiate contests. Last year the University of Buffalo team traveled to Ithaca and returned with a unanimous decision in its favor. Now the team has the opportunity to debate on home ground the affirmative of the resolution, Resolved, That the United States Should Enter the World Court Under the Harding-Hughes Reservations. This is a timely and intensely interesting subject for debate, particularly in view of the present agitation for student opinion on the policy of the United States toward the Court. The debate will be hed Saturday eveDecember 5, at 8 o'clock, in Townsend Hall. The Cornell team, composed of Margaret Plunkett, Marjorie McMullen, and Jeanette Hanford will uphold the negative side, and Marie Neldenger, Laura O'Day, and Rowena Block will speak for Buffalo on the affirmative. Considering their success in the recent debate with the Men' Debate Club, in which they supported the affirmative of the same resolution, the Buffalo girls should find themselves wel prepared to meet their opponents from Corne University. The debate is open to all University students and many will find it of interest to witness thi contest between the Cornell and the Buffalo Women's Debate teams. ning, The Cornell Alumni Club is enterCornell team at their luncheon on Saturday, and the women of the University will entertain the visiting team at a dinner at Reichert's tea room before the debate, Saturday evening. Arrangements for the debate are in the hands of Anna Heval, Manager. taining the Jay Mark Ward VocalInstructor and Coach STUDIO -- - Wed. 296 Bryant Street Mon. Tues. Phone TUPPER 8941 THE GREEN PARROT TEA ROOM Morgenstern, alias Morgee, is as good a song writer as he is a humorist. EJveryone has read his articles in The Bison, which are exceedingly humorous and contain that deeper cur- 3620 Main Street, Across from the campus. BALLOT ON THE WORLD COURT ' " " UN TED STATES E AT ISUSP BELIEVE SHOULD ENTER THE vVORLD COURT UNDER THE HUGHES-HARDING RESERVATIONS By LOU FARRIS rent of plain every-day human philo- This being the last issue of the Splashes by the above writer, to the song by has the DenHis been tried great relief of the football squad and tal students and has not been found wanting in either theme or rhythm. the writer himself, we herewith print The tune, though not original, is very our annual football story: Cast of characters, publisher, direcgood and is that of the popular song, "You Know You Belong to Somebody tor, photographer, board of censors, audience, everyone else. The Else". With the permission of the author I Splasher. am printing thi song for your ap- With apologies to Knut Rockne, and dedicated to whom it may concern: proval. Once upon a time THE DENTAL LOVE SONG Ina great University By Morgee If I were a dentist and you were a Came a studious student By the name of Flannigan tooth, Who weighed only 112 pounds I'd give you a crown of gold, And who wanted to make bridge you between and I'd make a The football team me 'Cause Iwant you to be my Mrs. Inthe worst way. First one on Magee; And last one off I'd cover you with porcelain, silver He practised on the field or gold All of the time Or anything just as you say; With the odds against him If Iwere a dentist and you were a For he was too light. tooth first year passed The decay. You'd never complain of And he warmed the bench. Elsewhere in this paper you will And the second year passed find a press-agent' write-up of the And he warmed the bench. And the third year passed "Drama and Dance" that the DramaAnd he warmed the bench. Saturday on Society presenting tic is But year by year night, December 12th, at the Normal peddled ice School Auditorium. The article is He And day by day very good but let me give you the inside dope on what will take place that He grew real nice Till as a Senior boy night. tipped 115 avoirdupois. He Robbery'', "The Bank the curtain (Part 2 in one minute please.) raiser, is got more thrills and surThe day of the big game came prises in it that the recent stunt alAnd he was warming the bench leged to have been pulled off by Harquarter ris and his co-workers in front of the And it was the last With five minutes more to play People's Bank of Buffalo. To tell you When the quarterback of his team more would spoil your fun. Come Lay flat on the field early and see it all. Without moving and with the "On Vengeance Heights" is the next Players all around him. chiller, guaranteed to thriller and The coach was at a loss make the flesh curl up your back and For the score was tie you see in a cold sweat. 'Nuff said you leave And the coach no subß had he. about that. Came from the field, "Bobby Settles Down", the good"Send in Flannigan." night number, will uncurl the flesh "I'm not so dumb back, from your warm the cold perIt can't be done spiration and leave you surprised and For he's too light, you see." laughing when the asbestos falls for Again from the field, the last time. Bobby, incidently, is a "Send in Flannigan." girl. Come and see why and how she Again from the coach, settles down. "If he were a daughter These plav with two hours of danThere would be manslaughter." cing is the program which the DraAs a last resort the captain matic Society is offering to you as the to the bench Came means of spending an enjoyable SaturAnd implored the coach day night. To send in Flannigan, "For the score is tie you see Mr. Markley, however glad we may in three." he that you have recovered from your And we'll be thru "But why, oh why," he began exceedingly (and recent illness we are "Is it that you want Flannigan'.'" glad), your return to your duties does And just as though not make us very happy for now we He was pierced by a lance give up have to going to matinees and The captain now desperate the like. But there is one consolation And filled with romance and that is that you will be present Turned to the coach and open to the locks which some playful Without casting a glance soul has left in place of our own. Whispered : sophy. — Don't go to the Dellwood tonight. Go to the Statler and dance with the Bison Head and the football players. Sounds kind of funny but you know what Imean. Get your tickets from Knapp, Meckfessel, Kaiser, Burrell or Hayes of the Senior Class. All out for a good time! The Green Parrot is the all University Tea Room;here come the students for their lunches, for afternoon tea before their late classes, and for their bridge parties. The setting- is as pleasant as can be found in the city; the Next Friday the Dents will be called to vote for or against the World service quiet and prompt, and the upon Court. Think this subject over careInquiries gladly low. prices arc fully and when you cast your vote answered. Sport Splashes do it wisely and sincerely for the result of this voting, together with similar voting in colleges throughout the country, will be used in determining the attitude of the college men towards the World Court. last Friday was "SyraNow he's back from Syracuse and busted. Now, lam informed, h.e Itends to Joe's Future Night Practice Banned by Athletic Council The football season just at an end has been the most successful in the last live years. It has been especially marked for the number of victories won, namely three, against Toledo, Alfred and Clarkson, as well as the tie game with Rochester. Though the percentage of wins may not be high as compared to what the teams did over five years ago, it must be remembered that it is the highest percentage reached sine 1920. It must also be remembered that conditions have changed since 1920 and tthat tto meet these condittions practice has had to be held for tthe most part in the evenings under artificial light, which bears no good for any team, but which is better than no practice at all. On October 3rd, Buffalo opened its season with a victory over the much heavier Toledo team by the score of 2 o. It was the first time in many moons tthat Buffalo opened its season with a win. The Bulls were instilled with a fighting spirit tha.. seemed impossible to die. The win gave our team the confidence that had been lacking in the past and the type of play put up by several players promptly showed that Buffalo was in for a line season. Bobbie Mold made his debut in a Buffalo uniform in this game and threw out a forward passing game such as never been seen on Rotary field before. The combination, Mold to Newsome, raised havoc with the Toledo team. Captain Metz was on the bench in this game due to a strained shoulder. On the whole Buffalo presented a team for the opening game that seemed to have light, plays, variety, and a determination to win. — The second game of the season the fast Westminster team to Buffalo. Playing conditions were miserable and the aerial attack that characterized the first game could not be used to advantage. However, Buffalo held their opponents for three quarters, but weakened in the fourth when Westminster scored its 8 points. Buffalo's regulars were all hobbling about on account of their injuries received during the opening game and during practice. The gamee was featured by the wonderful punting of Metz and the tackling of King. brought On October 17th, Rochester came to Buffalo confident of taking home the Bulls' scalps for the eigth consecutive time. But it was not to be, and Buffalo brought every ounce of strategy and reserve into play to "The quarterback tore his pants." make Rochester lucky to earn a o—o0 0 Moral: Don't call your child Flan- tie. nigan. At the very start of the game Buf[gmja/SlSiaiislSlt3lolSMMSl3iai[3El3lojaJsJHfaMrf falo got into hot water, but held for FACULTY LECTURE downs on the ten-yard line, whence SERIES Metz kicked the ball from behind his ffl Mr. Willard H. Bonner, in- [j own goal line for a trip of 70 yards, E structor In English in the Arts D before a Rochester man touched it. |College, will give the ninth [j This was the best punt of the year t(he Faculty lecture at Glros- j | and it staved off a score by the RochTuseday, Decern- G E venor Library, ester team. On two occasions the ber 8, at 4:30. Mr. Bonner's S | E lecture on "The Yosemite Na- | Bulls had the ball within Rochester's five-yard line, but the Flower City E tional Park" is illustrated, and p boys rallied to the occasion and mang bids fair to be an Interesting (j |aged to hold. Is m one. S [p (Continued Page 6) — I | on slogan cuse or Bust". start a campaign to move Syracuse out to Williamsville so that he can start for Syracuse or Bust oftener and not come back busted. Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Two more weeks left to study before the Christmas vacation. 1366 MAIN STREET Luncheons aadoAfternoon TeasServed at all of our ThreeStores. 566 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET Of.cn Evenings. �The BEE 6 EIGHTEEN GAMES LISTED ON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR YEAR an uncanny ability for picking open- Rochester's jinx was broken, we beat ings and made many good gains for Clarkson who held a victory over Buffalo. This game was a splendid R. P. 1., and that all the members of comeback from defeat and is a tribute the squad have received the benefits to the fight of the team. | that come from all outdoor sports. On November 7th the highly touted , This season ought to be remembered Clarkson eleven came to Buffalo, as the last one in which the team will fresh with a 6 o victory over Rensse- practice nights, as the Athletic Counlaer. The Bulls were out to win, cil of the University has passed a rulnevertheless, and Clarkson supplied j ing that all practice in the future the unwilling victim. The Varsity must cease at 6:30 p. m. It may cost played their best game of the year the U good teams for a few years, but and started off with a bang, scoring the cost of a few teams is nothing as 10 points in the first quarter. Cap- |compared to the physical tearingtain Metz scored all of his team's down that takes place in the body of points. However, Metz was injured everyone who has to eat at different and together with an injury to Schaff- times and force from his body at pracron, made the win an expensive one tice the last ounce of energy left after for Buffalo. Even without these two a hard day in school. Due to the inregulars in action, the Bisons carried fluence of Dr. Keene, our boys were on and with Zacher doing the punting, given their meals at a regular time in held Its previous advantage. Clarkson a restaurant near the Campus, but scored a safety in the third quarter nevertheless, the tearing down process — Schedule Features Games with Syracuse, Princeton, Cornell Prospects are Bright For Successful Season FOOTBALLSUMMARYCO NT A new shift play was made appar- rent in this game and it was a con- sistent ground gainer for Buffalo. Rochester's best play was a triple pass which complettely ifooled our boys on several occasions, but when the ball reached dangerous territory all the plays were in vain. This game was a moral victory for the Bulls, for it was tthe first time in eight years that they had stopped Rochester from winning the game. Saturday, October 24th, saw the Big Red Hurricane from Davis-Elkins in Buffalo. Completely outweighed and outplaying the Bulls, they set to the game as though it was a business and in the first half ran up a total of 32 Chess Team Meats Toronto Saturday night, December fifth, is ii big night in chess annals of our Uni versity, for on that night the chess team of the University meets the Uni versity of Toronto Chess Team. Although the place for the match is not definitely decided on, it will most likely take place at Hart House on the Toronto Campus. The team will leave Friday night These are the men representing U. B. : Joseph Gitin. Joseph Hoffman. E. Moss. William Misiek. The BEE scores what is popularly G. Brownjohn. The team will eave Friday night known as a beat in its announcement in this issue of the 1925-26 basketball for Toronto. schedule. It will he recalled that the team Much credit is due the graduate payed Toronto last year, and lost the manager, manager, the and above all match. It is now U. B.'s turn to win, when Buffalo's punt failed from be- continued. The Athletic the reputation that Buffalo basketball Council has and this is fully expected as the team goal line. This ended hind Its own by teams have, for this splendid array of taken a step in the right this year Is much better than that of the scoring and Buffalo won the game, passing the rule that direction games which is listed. they did, and preceding years. 10-2. everything bids for a greater UniverThe complete list of 18 games is by The following week the campus was sity. far the finest and hardest schedule practically deserted while the team ever attempted by a U. B. team, and, it points. Summary of the season: ranks favorably with that of any team The talk to our team in between and followers journeyed down to GenVarsity Opp. j eva the game. grid for Hobart The in the country. When a team takes halves must have done wonders for Oct. 3 U. of Toledo 2 0| on Syracuse, Cornell, and Princeton the second half saw the brunt of the was in very poor shape and Buffalo 0 get started. In the Oct. 10 Westminster was to 8 j unable games, light on three successive For College Men they must attack being borne by the Buf0I be class, and Buffalo does all this falo team. Not only did our team meantime the Hobart eleven was get- Oct. 17— U. of Rochester. 0 ting the best of the breaks and a con- Oct. 24— Davis-Elkins 0 39 j Double-breasted with within two weeks during the Christ- hold Davis-Elkins to a lone score this 6 0 j plain box back; broad half, but took the ball down the field centrated passing attack, Chapman to Oct. 30— Alfred mas holidays. Nov. 7 Clarkson Tech... 10 2 I shoulders, wide lapels, Barna, points imporfour-yard to within the resulted in the 13 which mark, where Not content with these three Nov. 14 Hobart 0 13 | narrow skirt cut longer tant games, the Bisons take on other a fumble prevented a score for Buf- spelled defeat for the Bulls. The abWashington 0 59 j to make the wearer look high caliber teams, such as Colgate, falo. It was a close call for the Reds sence of Metz and Schaffron from the Nov. 21 Geo. taller, more athletic. team, lineup Virginia, put only It. I'. I. and Rochester. for one West had seemed to the entire BufThat's 18 121 the leading style Dry Four trips are planned for the been able to score on them to date. falo team at a loss. balls were best-dressed men with the squad are here- [ The members the inserted into as of squad. Syracuse is met at Syracuse play continually and quit, however, The Bulls did not at the big Eastern Univeron January 9, 1926. The best and and proceeded to duplicate the march fast as they would get muddy, new with given: Captain Metz, Rosen- [ grant, Schaffron, Ungerer, Mold, Dono- | sities. Exclusive but not longest trip is our annual exodus to as before except that the march this ones would be substituted. expensive. Hamilton to play Colgate. The day time was due to a series of completed November 21st saw the Buffalo team van, Newsome, Cavle, Ciambrone, [ before the team meets Rochester at passes. The ball was very close to a at Washington, D. C, to battle the Brownjohn, Berliner, Pellman, Zacher, [ Rochester. This is on January 15, scoring position when time eended George Washington eleven. It proved J. Morey, D. Morey, Davidson, Holt, I 1926. On February 22, 1926, the Var- the game. to be a disastrous trip for the score Klube, Linderman, Hurst, Merle King, f Co. sity goes to Hobart to administer the run up on the Bulls showed that Ness, Gabby, Murray, Myers, Mahoney, q The The Buffalo backfield In this game annual drubbing to the Purple and backed up the line in wonderful something was wrong. It was easily Lome King, Russel King, Hayes, Fer- | li Gold. The final trip is to Alfred on shape, and when one considers the discerned, however, to be the combina- nandez. March 3, 1926, where the Varsity caliber heavy tion a opposing of team and of the Davis-Elkins team who meets Alfred University in the annual held the Army to a 13 7 score, it the summer weather of the south. The battle. indeed not disheartening, but Buffalo team was greatly handicapped The complete schedule shows 12 was rather a revelation to see the light by injuries which had followed the home games and six abroad. When displayed in the last quarter. team the whole season, and consethe season starts, the games come Undismayed by the Davis-Elkins quently much fight was absent on the The consistent reading of a and and fans fast furious the should defeat, the Bulls continued their foot- fastest playing Held that the team had get their treat. year. met in the by entire The result going to Wellsville to ball way dependable daily newspaper Because of the strain on the squad, play Alfred. There they broke the was George Washington 59, Buffalo 0. Coach Powell is having practice only jinx that had thwarted all their efis an essential part of a Financially, it has been a very poor three nights a week this year instead forts the last two years. The season for practically all of the small for of the customary five. This should 6 complete education. o verdict was the result of good icolleges, due to the worst football prevent the squad from going stale in hard plugging by the entire Buffalo weather that has been encountered for the height of the season. During a team. Metz scored the lone touch- ;years. But otherwise, the season has tough schedule such as U. B. has this the game. Schaffron, as In Ibeen a great success for several readown of year, this is the most serious factor every j;ame to date, hit the line with isons, among which are the fact that i^eM_M_li_l_T_Eli____QM^^ that the coach and trainer have to deal with. In spite of this brilliant schedule, the prospects for a successful season are extremely bright. Not since the great teams of 1920-21 has Coach Powell been fortunate in having such seasoned and dependable material. For the past two weeks fifteen men have been plugging away,and are rapidly rounding into shape for the first game, one week from tonight,December 11, 1925. As has been customary in the past, dancing will follow the games and bigger crowds than ever before should be attracted to see the Bisons take on the best in the East. The complete and authorized schedule for 1925-26 is given below for the first time in any paper. Widay, Dec. 11 Rochester Optometry, at Buffalo. Friday, Dec. 18 Toronto University, at Buffalo. Tuesday, Dec. 22 Syracuse University, at Buffalo. Friday, Jan. I—Cornel1 Cornell University, at Buffalo. Monday, Jan. 4 Princeton University, at Buffalo. Saturday, Jan. 9 Syracuse Univer- . — — OVERCOATS ... ... — — — — $30 $40 $50 $60 KLEINHANS — I U. B. Students: — j Buffalo Evening News When the orchestra stops its surge of music— and the applauding couples begin to leave the floor— when you join the good fellows for jolly talk and friendship have a Camel! — — — — — — — sity, at Syracuse. — Monday, Jan. 11 Hobart College, at Buffalo. — Friday, Jan. 15 Rochester University ,at Rochester. Saturday, Jan. 16— Colgate University, at Hamilton. Wednesday, Jan. 20— Niagara University, at Buffalo. — Friday, Feb. 5— R. P. 1., at Buffalo. Wednesday, Feb. 10 Rochester University, at Buffalo. Thursday, Feb. 11— Oberlin College, at Buffalo. — Tuesday, Feb. 16— Pending. Monday, Feb. 22 Hobart College, at — Geneva. Thursday, Feb. 25 Niagara University, at Niagara Falls. Wednesday, March 3 Alfred Uni- — versity, at Alfred. — Saturday, March 6 Colgate University, at Buffalo. Camels contain the scry choicest tobaccos grown in alt the world. Camels are blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. In the making o/ this one brand we concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill "l j. ,'_'" "'Sanitation <>i tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette made is like Camels. They are the overwhelming choice o/ experienced smokeri- ,K AS _^^s^____L '&rV Amm MsfmW*m\Wi W B_r Jf SmjAVzimm s^_.Wi A /isK f °" "»_____■ r '"«''<■«' »»*. il Ca""1 ''' _»''''r. you do not yet is that you try l" We invite you to compare Camels them. *"'* °" y "!"""«''"m'de any price. R" at R'>'Il<, < Tobacco Co. | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-12-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/4/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:18:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-12-04; Vol. 6 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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Straw Vote to be The Bible and Evolution may, to the uninformed, seem to be two incompatibles, but after listening to Dr. Set Boynton's lectures, explaining and advancing the theory of evolution, anyat on Stoner School one can reconcile the two. Dr. Boynton is giving a series of lectures on this vital subject, hoping to convince The Dramatic Society announces the on Project the American people that an intelliPlace U. of Rochester. presentation of three one-act plays on gent attitude must be taken toward Time November 14-15. the evening of December 12 in the "The World Court is the first ra science and religion. auditorium of the Buffalo State Nor- tional effort made to settle affairs be Speakers— Dr. Dexter Perkins, Histalk, University's embryonic The discussing The first short the "Scopes mal Sdhool. Prof, at U. of R.; Dr. John Jaynes tweeii nations," declared Mr. Thurman Trial," brought an enthusiastic audi- story writers, essayists, poets and tory The merits of the one-act play as VV. Stoner, professor in the Law School Holmes, of New York; Dr. Rush second, on "Creation" dramatists, in fact anyone who encompared with those of the three-act of the University of Buffalo. In an ence and at the Rhees, President of U. of R.; Miss Ann great number of students, as well joys writing, will welcome the ana play were discussed pro and con at inspiring talk before forty members Wiggam; Frederick Snyder, War CorFaculty, were present, for the news nouncement of the Muse and Masque a previous meeting. One-act plays of the U. B. Club, Mr. Stoner advo- as respondent, U. S. Army Office. splendid opportunity for gain- literary contest. And those students within their scope, and finally the suc- cated our entrance into the World of this Schools Represented Hobart, U. of ing the fundamental arguments and without literary aspirations will, nevcess of other university groups has Court under the Hughes-Harding re 8,. Alfred, Keuka College, Eastman ideas of evolution had spread. Four ertheless, enjoy reading what their School been very marked along this line. servations. of Music, City Normal, Memore of these lectures will be given fellow students have written for their The Little Theater occupies a unique In stating his case Mr. Stoner said, at chanics Institute, Rochester Theoloentertainment and instruction. the First Unitarian Church on Elmplace in the universities of this coun- "Private war is outlawed in the United gical Seminary, Buffalo Normal. wood Avenue and West Ferry Street Muse and Masque announces the try and has a distinctive type of work States." He then proceeded to show at 4 o'clock, during Reason To educate college men and which the field publication of its second number of women to carry on. One of the main purposes that under our civil law no man can along lines of international of evolution and the Bible will be its magazine' on January 20th, 1926. of the Conference on the American take the law into his own hands but thinking. Straw votes to be taken and, it is hoped, This magazine is the youngest publiTheater at the University of Pitts- in case of a controversy must appear covered thoroughly, within next two weeks, and a repreburgh this month is to ascertain the before a tribunal. So far ithas worked will be shown in their true perspec- cation of the University of Buffalo sentative sent to Princeton Univertive. support and as such needs the of the sity on relations of the college and the com- in the case of cities and states, why December 11, authorized to Boynton is well qualified to dis- entire University. As the medium Dr. munity playhouse to the American can't it work in the of case of nations .' cuss this topic, for his interest in it expression vote Yes or No on joining the World for the literary abilities Theater. Mr. Goodreds, the Director Mr. Stoner then gave a historical Court in accordance with the way the deep is and sincere and educated as poetry, of the students in drama, ficof Dramtics, said recently, "Such review of the attempts to create a macollege votes. groups as Frederick Koch's in the chine that could decide controversies he is, in the literature of the Bible, as tion and the essay, it should receive University of Carolina, the Little between nations. He pointed out the well as the scientific literature of to- whole hearted endorsement and co- World Engaged In a Race Between Theater Group in the University of fact that the United States should day, he is able to see both sides of the operation from the students and facEducation and Destruction question and argue intelligently for a ulty. California, and also that in the Unilook with pride upon its first attempt fair deal to science. was the statement made by Such to He aims show lowa, magazine owe the success and along this line in 1899 when it forThe versity of received such support Jaynes Holmes of New York by Dr. John religion, that science will aid strength of their present organizalast year, and one of the factors conmulated a plan at the First Hague City while speaking before the Coltion to the work done in one-act Confernce for a permanent court. But showing in their true form the won- tributing to its success was a literary legiate World Court meeting held at glories of God. plays." contest through which material for this plan failed because of the lack ders and Rochester, November 14-15. In approaching the selection of the of interest of the other nations and in Although Dr. Boynton has not been the magazine was selected on a compersonally advocating an attendance to petitive basis. Because of In a stirring address that drove plays, the committee, consisting of the enthuits place a court of arbitration was Ruth Steigerwald, Max Lapides, Mae established. However in 1907 we these lectures, the Faculty and stu- siastic activity stimulated, in part, by home the situation with regard to the Tabor, Freda Ballotin and Joseph again made an attempt to establish a dents feel the subject Interesting and competition and award, Muse and world, Dr. Holmes emphasized the neto Masque has decided to conduct another cessity of educating the masses along Dempsey read many plays. The fol- world court at the Second Hague Con- important enough to advertise them on the campus, as well as their friends international lines of thinking. lowing points were considered: such contest. ference. This time the nations elsewhere. I. The Acting Experience of the agreed to the plan establishing a world Dr. Holmes characterized the peoPrizes (the exact nature of which ples as of three types those for Croup. court but bickered as to the selection the will be announced later) will be 11. The Theme of the Plays. ORCHESTRA PRACTICE of its judges and as a result no com awarded for the best short story, for- world court, those opposed to it, and 111. A well-balanced progrm is ne- promise was made. g The Orchestra will practice a mal essay, song, poem, one-act play, those who are indifferent. He believes firmly that our greatest dancessary, in which various types are However in Art. XIV of the Coven Ej on Tuesday night at 7:30 sharp. H and French essay submitted. included in the casts. Practice this week will be held @ Professpj Van Santvoord, Dr. Rice ger is in the latter class. It is being ant of the League of Nations, after ra The plays which were finally chosen realizing the muddle through which j| in Mr. Ward's studio at 296 Bry- jjjj and Dr. Carpenter have consented to put up to the student body to educate are: H act as judges. first themselves and then their assothe world had been forced to waddle S ant Street. The Bank Robbery. for eight years, a provison was made lajaja]Bi3ioj3iaraijaiaEiaiaiajai3iajßiaia/aiaiaisisi The material must ge submitted to ciates on the subject of the World Bobble Settles Down. for the establishment of a permanent CAMPUS CALENDAR Muse and Masque on or by January Court and International affairs, in orVengeance Height. court of justice. The Council of the Friday, November 20 6th, 1926. The subjects are appeal- der to wipe out the strong feeling of Mr. Goodreds, the director, has League appointed an Advisory ComLibrary— U. B. Sci- ing, the prizes, liberal; the judges naturalism that now exists. If na8:00 Grosvenor charge of the dramatic direction and mittee to draft up such a plan, amend1 tions such as Germany and France, ence Club. thoroughly competent. Watch for who have general production of the plays. Alfought for 300 years, can ed this plan and on December 13, 1920 9:00 Hotel Statler, Chinese Room further announcements. though the final selection of the casts both the Council and Assembly of the agree to submit to arbitration and the Alpha Gamma Delta Dance. The staff of the Muse and Masque "World Court" then is still pending, competition is keen League approved of the draft. It was the U. S. can Saturday, November 21 and real talent is looked for in the ratified by the nations by September 12:30 Alumni Club, Alumni Lunch- Magazine has been completed as fol- certainly join its place among the 48 lows: final choice. 14, 1921 and so the permanent court nations who are members. eon. Advertising Manager Abraham The date is December 12, the tickets, came to ge a real thing. We cannot hope to clutter up afFrosh-Soph 8:30 Townsend Hall— which may be secured from any mem- Mr. Stoner then spoke on three Dance. Axlerod. fairs with amendments and insinuaber of the society, or at the door, are questions that interested the United Sunday, November 22 Circulation Manager Leonard Bri- tions as this would avail us nothing. only seventy-five cents, the place is States in regard to the World Court, None which have been submitted ex3:00 Grosvenor Library, Music zdle. at Normal School Auditorium. Danc- namely, the election of the judges, the Room M'enorah Society. Assistant Circulation Manager- cept the "Harding, Hughes, Coolidge" ing wil follow the program, so come laws by which it functioned and what Holiday, November 23 Harriett Montague. reservations are of any use. Amendand bring your girl. cases came under its jurisdiction. ments to plans would necessitate the 12:20 Science Hall 202— Campus Publicity Manager— Ruth Petrie. supThe Dramatic Society needs the "Bill" Cook, the new president, an- Sing. acceptance of them by 48 nations alReading Proof Manager Dorothy port of every student in the Univer- nounced that the club would have the ready members which would block All Fraternities' Night. Van Tine. sity. Itexists primarily for training opportunity of hearing Dr. Thurber. perhaps forever the machinery of the Tuesday, November 24 and enjoyment, and so gives oppor- Bishop Brent and Capt. Mellen in the 4:30 Grosvenor Library Faculty Court. tunity for an expression of ability near future. Lecture, Prof. Burd. Frederick Snyder, U. S. army officer from all students. week, Dr. Thurber. executive 6:30 Y. M. C. A.— Beans. Next CLUB newspaper correspondent, who has ind secretary of the University, will speak 8:00 Townsend Hall Debate by Europe for the past 3 years Just three more weeks before the been in !/siBMaEj3iBiaiBiaBiaiaiaiai3iaiaii5E(siBfsiaii on "Modern Tendencies in Education." Debating Societies. and visited 15 countries, and has been first Glee Club City concert at the Wednesday, November 25 | FACULTY LECTURE SERIES j All out! Hospital. This means that every man intimately in touch with world situa7:30 Dental Building Chess meettions, states: The seventh lecture in this [ get busy and attend the rehearmust ing. series will be given on Tuesday, j "We have collected into unity and Many do not seem to realize the sals. IRIS CAMPAIGN CLOSES. November 24 by George B. Rand, j awards are based on attendance at the World Court is but a traffic tower 24, night, Thursday, Tuesday November the November 26 On I Professor of Constitutional Law. C seventy-five per cent of the rehearsals. on the 'Main St.' of the world." November 29 I The subject is "The American jj Men's Debate Club will hold a regular Sunday, He emphasized the fact that the Thanksgiving The club is carrying one of the bigHoliday. Constitution: An Adventure." | meeting. At 7 o'clock there will be gest schedules ever attempted by a World Court is but a step toward inMonday, squad c the which will de November 80 tryouts for The lectures are held in the Lee12:20 Science Hall 202— Campus U. of B. Glee Club. Mr. Ward, last ternational unity and that in dealing ture Room of the Grosvenor Li- q bate Syracuse at Syracuse. The subTuesday night, impressed the members with the court we are dealing with a brary on Tuesdays at 4:30 P. M. j ject of the debate is some phase of Sing. with a few words on the work the purely etheral program rather than a All Fraternities' Night. They are proving popular both | the World Court Issue. At 8 o'clock Club scheduled, is doing this season. Only a political one. Tuesday, meeting December 1 is with University people and the a the regular great "We have risked all, time and time general public. which will progably be preceded by a 4:30 Grosvenor Library Faculty pare deal of time and effort will prequartet and double quartet again in the cause of war and it is the Lecture, Dr. L. Grant Hector. meeting. After that 1, business Tuesday, On December after | short for the early concerts. A few mem- time that we risk a little in the name the Thanksgiving Holiday, Dr. | there vill be a debate given between 6:30 Y. M. C. A.— Beans. bers, however, don't seem to grasp the of Peace," is the answer to any quesL. Grant Hector of the Physics g the Men's and Women's Clubs. Their Wednesday. December 2 6:30 Foster Hall, Girls' Room- real truth of this statement. tion as to whether or not we are riskDepartment of the Arts College, | subject is "Resolved, the United States It surely will be gratifying to see ing too much in joining the Court. will lecture on 'Radium and X | should enter the World Court under Women's Club. every one out Tuesday night. Rays: Their Nature and Uses g the Harding-Hughes Reservations. Thursday, December 3 Re- Suggested Topic to an editorialLafayette Community House member now— every Tuesday night at Has Student Opinion Any Weight with in Pure Science." The two captains are Marie Nedinger 8:00 Dramatics. the "Y." the U.S. Senate? and Morris Opler. The World Court December 12, Date For Initial Bow Normal Mr Taken In Colleges World Contest Announced For Court Issue — First Issue — Jan. 20 of Law Explains Proposed — — I 1 — 1 — — — — — — — , , — . — — MEN'S GLEE — — — DEBATE CLUB — — — — — — — — — — �The BEE RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTION THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO DRIVE LED BY LAW SCHOOL WORLD COURT SHOULD REMAIN ACADEMIC QUESTION IN COLLEGES DR. JULIAN PARK Public Opinion May Julian Park was born in Buffalo, New York, November 6, 1887, the son Should of Dr. Roswell and Martha Durkee Park. He married, in 1916, Florence Parkes. In 1910 he graduated from Williams Stress College, and studied at Columbia 1910-11, and in Paris 1911-12. He took Court as some work at the University of GeCross i (Switzerland) neva in the summer of (.Courtesy of the Yale Daily News) 1925. His degree of Doctor of Philoas sophy he received from the University Those who are opposed to the proof Southern Minnesota in 1917. He as posal that the United States particiTo discuss health problems and to traveled extensively in Europe, pate Immediately and without condiThe Law School leads the University suggest plans by which the public may has in organizaand 1920 he studied the At a convocation of students on tions in the work of the World Court, " subscriptions in the number of to the gain by the wonderful discoveries of English urban uni- Wednesday, November 18, Professor thus becomiug a member state, are Red Cross, which have been received1 medical science was the object of the tion and work of versities. Olin D. Wannemaker gave one of the accused of beiug isolationists, of workthus far. Dentistry and Medicine3 last University lecture. It was given Dr. Park was assistant director of most instructive, interesting and ing against world peace, and of being come next, with Arts at the foot off by Dean Jones of the Medical School the Buffalo Arts Academy from 1912- clear cut talks of the year on the unwilling to substitute law for war. report was available froml on the sugject: "Obligations of the the list. No helped to establish the Col- topic, Daly Today. Dean Park in in- Nothing could be more unfounded and the School of Pharmacy at the timei Public to Medical Science". Dr. Jones -13 and lege of Arts and Sciences in the Uni- troducing the speaker, stated that he foolish than this accusation. It bewent of press. greatest the BEE to said that the three assets versity of Buffalo in 1913. He was believes him to be a liberal, objective trays a tragic lack of objectivity on The Red Cross is an organizationi human life are health, wealth and that works in time of peace as well1 happiness an dthe greatest of these is instructor in French in 1913 and in historian aud one who bases his opin the part of most of the propagandists for the World Court. They are under as during war days. It has had a1 health. Without health, wealth be- history in 1914. Since 1918 he has ions on his own observation. " Professor Wannemaker began with the spell of a great idea; to them the long and honorable history, never comes as sounding brass and tinkling been professor of history and head of the department of history. He has a historical survey to determine the World Court issue has become the having received any of the criticism» cymbals. that ordinarily attaches to societiesi Nature protects the animals to a been acting dean of the College of ingredients which make up modern symbol and test of America's willingwhich dispense funds contributed by' great degree but the human mind im- Arts and Sciences of the University lialy. He accounted for many of the ness to co-operate with other nations evils, such as begging, to which in the effort to diminish the chances the people at large. A long list off poses responsibilities on people that of Buffalo since 1914. Dean Park is a member of various Americans object, with the fact that of war. Being In this subjective frame national authorities have testified toJ cannot be evaded. There is a mutual American organizations; the Ameri- the people of the Italian peninsula of mind they are impatient with those the splendid work done overseas by obligation to medical science. (life), the have been subjected to foreign rule who insist upon examining the World the Red Cross, and our own dough One of the most important develop can Historical Association boys have nothing but praise for thei ments of modern medical science is American Political Science Associa- and frequent invasions from the time Court proposal without partipris. The entry of the United States into tion (life), the Buffalo Historical So- of the fall of the Roman Empire to enthusiasm and efficiency of the2 that of preventative medicine. workers. The trend of science is ever forward. ciety, local secretary of the Society the middle of the nineteenth century. the World Court may be a wise thing The University students are called1 We are greatly indebted to the master of Colonial Wars, member of council This was due principally to the geo- and it may help the cause of world upon to contribute only twice a year" minds who have made possible such of the American Association of Uni- graphical position of Italy: England, peace. But only if the American peoto charitable organizations. The Jointt wonderful progress by their medical versity Professors, president of Buf- or any other of the great power, ple have first not afterwards, but Charities drive in the Spring of thei research. falo Association of the Sons of the would have gone through the same ex- first made definite stipulations govyear takes care of the local work, , Dean Jones reviewed the history of Revolution, Society of Mayflower De- periences if it had been transplanted. erning their participation in the triand this opportunity to share in thes medicine from its primitive begin scendants, the Rotary Club, secretary- Professor Wannemaker emphasized bunal and have had these stipulations greatest humanitarian organization isi nings in Egypt. Surgical operations treasurer of the Buffalo branch of the the point that most tourists delve in- understood and accepted by the other offered each fall. This is the first were performed there as early as 2500 League of Nations, Non-Partisan Asso- to the ruins of ancient Rome and states. ciation, and member of the advisory completely ignore the period of Ital 1. We want; to be sure that the year that the College has made ai B. C. World Court, although it may have strenuous effort to get a large number The underlying theme of modern committee of the Geneva Federation. ian liberation. He was Consular Agent of France of subscriptions. Tables have been1 medical science is prevention of diThe next problem, Professor Wan- been created as a result of an article placed at the entrances to Foster andl sease. The results of the discoveries for Wes* rn New York from 1917 to nemaker continued, was expressed by in the League Covenant, is not an oran Italian statesman who said "now gan of or dependent in any way upon Science Halls, and any of the co-eds1 made by some of the yreatest scholars 1920. there will be glad to give you a button of the world are: a decrease in disease He is the author of the "History of that we have made Italy, it behooves the League of Nations. We want to be sure that our entry Into the World and a receipt in exchange for one1 mortality, and an increase in health the University of Buffalo," published us to make Italians." dollar. and longevity. They make life hap- in 1917; "Subject Peoples Under the Professor Wannemaker declared Court will not commit us, even indi(abridgement of doctoral that the Italian government has been rectly, to the endorsement of or guarpier and fuller and more useful. The Teutons" SIX BEE BMY blamed on all sides for its action in anteeing League policies. This is far lowering of the death rate in the past important than It seems on the decade shows the remarkable possi- thesis) 1918; and editor of "A Wil- holding out a hand to both Germany more liams Anthology,"1911; "Transactions and England, but that this action was surface. The European Powers which bility of life saving. League of The present propaganda against me- of Fourth International Congress on no more selfish and commercial than control the Council of the School Hygiene" (5 vols.) 1914; "Se- the proceedings of the other countries; Nations submit to the World Court can met a only by dicl science be I on lected Papers of Roswell Park" 1914. in tact the United States would have only questions which they cannot setwide dissemination of that science. He is also the editor of and con- done well to follow Italy's example tle themselves or for which they want group A small but interested of Many of the most dreaded diseases French enthusiasts listened to Dean can be prevented or at least held un tributor to the "University of Buffalo in demanding a definite understand- a wide international "moral underwriting" of the decision. We should Julian Park's instructive illustrated der firm control if they have devel Studies". ing with her allies before entering be the only Great Power on the bench lecture on "Alsace-Lorraine", which oped. Good judgment is one of the the war. The Italian people responded of the Court which is not a member was held at the last meeting of the gest assets to combine with medical to the fullest extent all demands STAFF to BISON MEETING League Council. When our French Club on Thursday evening,No- knowledge. Temperance in all things, made upon them, and when with no of the There will be an important representative is simply a judge helpvember 12 at Grosvenor Library. An a knowledge of what is essential and aid from other armies, they definitely meeting of the Bison staff toauthority on European history and a will to do it is the basis of health crushed Austria, jubiliation knew no ing to render the verdict in accordance at 1 o'clock in Relck morrow evidence, or the technicalipolitics, Dr. Park was able vividly to rules. bounds. Italy was hopeful that this with the law, ert's Tea Room, 484 Delaware ties of the is it not possible to paint the history of Alsace and Lormany people great A who desire to victory would change her political suppose, unless the contrary is clearly raine, tracing their development from study medicine have not the aptitude | Avenue. status but at the Peace Conference Court, their obscure origins right up to the for that study and so are very apt to the Italian ambassadors still found understood before we enter the may imply that his vote be taken present. He drew a touching com- fail. They must have a love of labor ! to "poor themselves treated as cousins" parison between the situation in 1870, and perseverance. and in the end left the conference in the approval or disapproval of the disgust with nothing for their pains. United States in some question that It and that of 1919, both of which inA careful examination periodically j is to our interest to avoid getting change use of preventative volved a medicine f of masters. His re- and the The aftermath was an unrest which mixed up with? marks were punctuated by charming is the most practical method of keep- [ almost developed into revolution. 2. We want to be sure that memslides, many of them reproduced from ing one's health. The influence and j Lured by rumors of a laborer's para bership In the Court cannot be used a book published in Lorraine before co-operation of all humanity are urged | dise in Russia, in September 1920, either (a) to bring this country before 1914, but soon suppressed by the Ger- in order that our obligation may be t 400,000 working men took over the the bar of the World Court in the setman government then in control, be- met, for the well being of humanity [ factories innorthern Italy. Mussolini, tlement of a question that we do not cause of the satiric quality of many depends on the progress of medical j who had previously allied himself care to submit to it, or (b) to marshal p of its illustrations. science. with the radicals, saw that the revo- world-wide public opinion against us Miss Rubery delighted the group lutionary spirit was carrying these In ] case we have refused to submit a with a piano selection from Chopin, Headquarters I'NIVERSITY FOOTBALL men too far and threw his group of moot question to the Court. and the meeting ended with a short DANCE Fascisti with the reactionaries. Un for 3. We want to be sure that our group discussion. Under Auspices of doubtedly he was influenced by a va- membership : in the Court will not reStudent talent will hold sway at the riety of motives, partly patriotic, part- ,sult in an BISON HEAD University Stationery effort on the part of counnext meeting, scheduled for DecemFriday Evening, December 4th ly ambitious, and partly nationalistic, \tries outside the western hemisphere ber 10. The programme will be an- 1 at Hotel Statlcr Ball Room but under his leadership the move- | plain or to bring before the World Court inter| nounced later. ment gained power for it was backed national j questions In which the vital by the army and the middle classes Interests j die Stamped of North or South American were who afraid of the absurd ex- countries are affected. tremes of the Communists. In short, in connection with the Paper can suggest in a In conclusion Professor Wannema- 1World Court as with the League, God ker stated that Mussolini had had it i give us the wisdom to act in such a flash what words take offered to students in the in his power to form a coalition gov- lmanner that the famous question of pages to describe." ernment which would have brought ]Moliere need never be asked of the UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO security to Italy. Instead he has in- 1United States: "Pourquoi est-il alU for material in the "Amateur's Number" of the Bison. (Continued on Page 3) dans cette gaUret" Rules governing the contest are as follows: 1. Applicant must be a full time student in the U. of B. 2. Full name, address, college attended and year in the EAT AT THE university must accompany all material. Students Support This Call To Their Utmost Prof. Wannemaker Be Stamped by Excessive Propaganda Discusses "Italy To-Day" in Lecture Too Much Being Dean Jones Outlines Obligation of Public to Medical Science Red Works Both Prevention of Disease Theme of Modern in War Well Medical Study Peace Laid Upon Public Issue Says Geographical Position Brought Frequent Invasions ' ' — — . French Club Hear Dean Park Lecture Alsace-Lorraine . Frank B.Hoole STATIONER 950 Main Street -, , $60.00 IN PRIZES 3. Tuesday, December first, is the last day material will be accepted. 4. Mail or bring your material to the Bison Office, 25 Goodrich St. PRIZES — First Prize for best writFirst Prize for best Art $15.00 ten article work 15.00 Second Prize for written Second Prize for Art material 10.00 work 10.00 Third Prize for written Third Prize for Art material 5.00 work 5.00 Three members of the Faculty will ejccide the winners. — — , " CAMPUS LUNCH Special Dinners 35c Sandwiches of All 10c Kinds 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the Campus from Foster Hall GREEN PARROT TEA ROOM 3620 MAIN STREET OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. SOUVENIRS LUNCHEONS DINNERS — M. P. M - 116 A. - 2:30 P. M. 8:30 P. M HOME COOKINC 40c 50c �The BEE 3 Class in Labor Problems Hears About Accidents THE Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 PUBLISHED WEEKLY FOUNDED 1921 Slif lltrrkl.il ffiiml Single Copies 5 cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Vol. 1 No. 1 Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays SENATOR GUGON&E SCORES DIVORCES EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT AS SHIP CAPSIZES Macdonald, Marion '20 Editor-in-chief William G. Cook, '27 Managing Editor Richard T. Morris, '27 Assistant Managing Editor Demented Slayer Faces Dorothy Pierman, '26 General News Editor Vlctom Bat Aatos NO. 8 NOVEMBER 20, 1925 VOL. 6 Collide THE ROLL CALL This week Americans from coast to coast are forgetting the barriers of race and creed and politics which separate them from their fellows in one great testimony to that most humanitarian of all our organizations, the Red Cross. The inestimable value of this .great work has impressed itself on the so-called materialistic mind of Americans, and people in all walks of life hurry together to answer the roll call of members. We who today enjoy the privilegeof education ought to be unusually fitted to give intelligently to worthy causes. No organization, almost no responsible individual, came through the war unscathed by criticism, as didthe Red Cross. We can find every reason for contributing our dollar memberships, no reason for failing in what amounts practically to a public duty. Let those who are receiving subscriptions in the University be beseiged by students desiring to enroll, hearts and minds convinced that the Red Cross is a worthy cause. THE LIBRARY There ought to be no spot in the University more thoroughly enjoyed or more extensively enjoyed than the University Library; yet one finds students everywhere projecting a trip to the library with the same enthusiasm that characterizes a visit to the dentist. The successful administration of the library is seriously handicapped by its physical conditions. One might wish that the library would acquire the seemingly insatiable capacity of the average campus Ford, but so far as any action to relieve the overcrowded condition goes, the stairs of Foster Hall bid fair to remain as the overflow wing. If it is not possible to find some room in Foster Hall which could be used as a reference room, a study of the more advantageous placing of the tables ought to be made and some remedy affected. Then there is the silence rule. We realize the necessity and we surely do not urge its abrogation. Students of psychology, however, cannot help but think that should everyone in the library whisper incessantly, the noise could not be so disturbing as the metallic tap, tap, tap of the pencil on the desk of the person in charge. The reason for this is two-fold. In the first place, the very slight noise of whispering is one to which our ears are accustomed, while the tapping of the pencil is a stimulus which almost invariably causes a sudden response; secondly, if a person at a far table talks withhis neighbor, not all the people in the room are disturbed, while on the other hand, the pencil distracts everyone. Closing Out Watters Present Stock of Men's Shoes Your opportunity to buy shoes from Watters regular stocks at prices that will hurry you toour shop at Mainand Genesee. Every shoe in the store included as our entire present stock must be sold. Think of it. Johnston and Murphy's, Heywood's, Arch Preservers, and Stacy Adams for such prices as East Westileld, Nov. 20 (A. P.)— An interesting discussion in the new system of salesmanship by deaf mutes was the topic of Leonard Bushelbaski's latest recital. The bride wore gun-metal burlap with an aluminum veil, and poppy-seed shoes with buttons of soapstone. She carried dried corn-husks. The failure of the bank is not attributed so much to the smartness of the generous English cut, as to the raiding of a local kindergarten. "College men," he continued, "think too much of their ukeleles and not enough of their saxaphones." Miss Nomer calmly puffed on a Lord Salisbury as she showed her bruised knees to the court. SHOES GENESEE BLDG. SAYS HE WILL NOT MARRY tightened his dictatorship, and has Glee Club, and Mr. Ward is confident HEIRESS, BUT WILL CONTINUE made unsafe the life of any man who that tills will be a most successful opposes the government. The Cham- year. There are some exceptionally HIS UMBRELLA MENDING. ber of Deputies has been vacated by fine soprano voices to be heard. In its members and Italy's best class of one group, however, that of alto, there ATTHE THEATERS people is in a dull and despairing is a shortage of voices, and all girls Gertie Glough in "Does Marriage mood, preferring not to think of the who sing alto are urged to try out. Pay" plays a strong role, with plenty tyranny to which the country is once During the afternoon, an election of of crust. Harold Hogg, who plays more subjected at the hands of the officers was held. Elaine Rubery was opposite her, is more or less of a man who is today fixing himself as re-elected manager, and Leva Walham, but the unsavory qualities of the dictator for life. lace was unanimously chosen assistplay, its very wetness, put it over. Freda Ballotln was ant manager. At the Libertine. elected librarian and Dorothy Van Bllian Jultinge makes his last deCAP AND GOWN Tine secretary. but at the Brassiere playing the part Hear ye! All girls who have alto Cap and Gown, the Senior honorary of Ophelia In Shaw's "The Freshvoices, be sure to try out, now. society for girls, held its first meeting man." His dillneation of feminine of the year on Friday, November 13. and feline characteristics is a howl. Marion Macdonald was elected chairman of the organization, but the secretary was not chosen at this meetSPORTS ing. Plans for the year were discussed. The next meeting will be DOWN 54 TIMES BOGGINB held in the very near future. AnTAKES VICTORY ON POINTS nouncement In the BEE. West Eastfleld, Nov. 20 (A. P.)— There were shouts for the towel last night at the Otherwise Stadium when Elijah Boggins, the fast new Zambesian powderweight, went down for the optimist count in round 76 for his 54th throw. Value, is Our Motto, Schmalskl, the dark horse from Hamaman merfest, succeeded In winning his Call, Why not make a a women admirers but the Judges gave the belt, the purse and the air to Bogpen gins out of pity. Satisfaction is Our Promise, Carte SATISFACTION duJour An tull is whobuys red-barreled for four- THE WEATHER Fair to middling with hot and cold showers. Snow by Christmas. fifty, imagining that people will thinkit's a Parker Duofold. Ileasing you. That's All; Reliable, Trustworthy. It'shere we meet the Test; [None better in the City, Just Try (jet the Service best; Jax Lunch and Bakery Decause we quote low Prices, Opposite the Campus (Jn that you can rely, Regular Dinners, 25 cts. Real Value is the Answer, AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 cts. Luncheons aadaAfternoon Teas Served at allof our ThreeStores. 566 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET Open Evenings. 1366 MAIN STREET Tuesday afternpou there was a large turnout, about forty girls being pres (Continued from Page 2) ent. According to indications there flamed the passions of the people, is a promising future in store for the [Now Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. — At the Girls' Glee Club rehearsal HUNGRY? HOSIERY "Ali accidents are preventable," announced Mr. Gilbert of the Safety Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, November 14, in Dr. Carpenter's class in Labor Problems. Mr. Gilbert spoke of the history of the movement which has for its purpose the prevention of accidents. The movement is recent having been inaugurated fifteen years ago by the U. S. industries. After mechanical safeguards have been secured, it is necessary to educate workers in order to eliminate accidents. Accidents are often caused PHI THETA PSI by the carelessness of men who do not Last Friday evening saw the Petes think before they act. Foremen are assembled for what proved to be an really responsible for the safety of enjoyable evening of informal danc- the men who work under them, and it ing. The dance was shifted to that is their duty to educate them. night, in order to make it possible The causes of accidents, Mr. Gilbert for everyone to attend the Frosh- enumerated as follows: Thoughtless Soph Hop. ness on the part of the workers; new or green workers; horse-play the tendency to sacrifice safety for speed in BETA SIGMA UPSILON work; bad working conditions. The Upsilon Beta Sigma Science SoThe effect of accidents are: inciety will meet Friday, November 20 creased labor turn-over; disruption of at the Grosvenor Library. All men organization; material loss in the students interested in any of the so- breaking in of new men; increase in cial or natural sciences are urged to overhead expense; suffering and sorbe there promptly at 8:00 P. M. row to men and their families; loss in New members will be admitted at wages. meeting. this All who come are In- The remedy for this, as well as for sured an Interesting as well as pro- many ills, is education. Noonday and fltable evening. Be sure and come. evening meetings in factories are InWe want the support of everyone. strumental in making men realize their responsibility to themselves, The BEE corrects a misstatement their work, and their families. of fact in the issue of October 16. Miss Celia Karnoffsky has not been pledged to Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. GIRLS GLEE CLUB BETA PHI SIGMA A meeting f the Grand Council of the Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity was held at the fraternity home of the Alpha Chapter, at No. 2462 Main St., Friday, November 13, 1926 and Saturday, November 14, 1925. Among the members of the Grand Council that were present, was Dr. H. G. Bentz of this city and Dr. Heber W. Youngken, of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy. PROF. WANNEMAKER $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 WATTERS Fraternities We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER PENS & PENCILS 1926 DIARIES and CALENDAF PADS DESK SETS why not come to Try. Men's Wear Hats F. W. SPRINGBORN 19-21 W. CHIPPEWA 290 MAIN ST. Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Open 8 AM.-IO P.M. Sal. 10 P.M. Sal. 12 P.M. — QUILLS 3 POCKET COWHIDE iC 5( BRIEF CASES— Special *0 *$!%&&& STATIONERS 611 Main St. Juil shore Chippewi �The BEE 4 THE ORAL CAVITYL HOBART CORRALS THE BULLS TO THE SAD TUNE OF 13-0 Terrance has a great time with the syringe and compressed-air valve much to Tom's pleasure and ] water Sport Splashes | By LOU FARMS ! glee. F. S. Petrino Wilton and Bell and Victor and Ple- I sur have a grand time together. Soon they will be playing horsie with the The day before last Saturday was The blood-curdling yells, shreiks and respective operators as horses. Friday, the 13th, not that we are suSwagler has them all stopped. He moans that pierced the atmosplnre perstitious or anything, but it is a In the vicinity of the examinationi feeds his little patient candy. Some good way to account for the 13 points room were due to the vocal efforts of of the boys are copying his technique that beat us. the Junior Quartet. and are taking his candy to feed to B B B Chick Hayes sang (?) tenor; Herr patients. It was a great day for driving (cars Hall rent the atmosphere with his so- their little is what is meant) and Buffalo made prano voice; Aukey Andy murdered Joe says he is going to discourage a very fine showing at Geneva. Some the elements of the air with a bari- this copying of technique by giving were lucky and had no trouble, others tone voice and Dinty Moore crushed chocolate candy to those doing a prowent in Fords. One Ford was known and crumbled the electrons with his phy. Schaifron to burn out its bearings when only a bass voice. The best combination is The Bulls left for Washington, block from the Buffalo city line. this neck of the woods. where they will oppose the Senators, B B B The riot and general free-for-all, as well as close the football season for In a recent issue of the Bee the to judge from the sounds and noise, 1925. Buffalo grid was referred to as "Ro- were due to the quartet leading the The University of Washington pre- tary Lake". You can't even call Ho- Juniors in a general chorus. sents a strong team this season. The Not-with-standing. a good time was gart's grid a lake, for if Webster's averages line about two hundred definition is still accepted, a lake is a had by all. For College Men pounds per man. The baekfield, though body of water surrounded by land. Double-Breasted with somewhat lighter than the line, is ac- The only laud we saw at Hobart was Our Gang comedies are re-enacted plain box back, broad credited with a flashy and fast open- that which was cleaned off the cars shoulders, wide lapels, field halfback, a powerful offensive on the following Sunday morning. in the Root Canal infirmary every narrow skirt cut longer Wednesday morning, the Kids from fulback, and a triple threat quarterB B B to make the wearer look the Creche as "Our Gang" and ten back. taller, more athletic. Something about the poor playing Juniors as the grown-up extras. The Bulls will use the same line-up That's the leading style as in the Hobart game last Saturday, conditions may be deduced from the Off in one corner sits "Farina" with with the best-dressedmen but with the addition of several new fact that while one ball was in use on her smile of teeth and cavities with at he big Eastern Univerplays, among which is Coach Car- the field, there was always another be Quinby playing lead as the patient sities. Exclusive but not rack's new spread formation. This ing dried and made ready for a sub saint waiting for Farina to sit still. expensive. should be a severe block to the green stitute. And the balls took turns in Hickey in the other corner of the room has little brown-eyed Brma and white, as well as a good handicap spoiling the towels. vamped s that she sits perfectly still. for our boys. B B B Captain Metz and Shaffron, although Who knows but what the number of Bannigan has lots of fun playing The Co. unable to play in this last contest, will dirty towels was instrumental in rais- with Terrance for one hour and fortyfive minutes and operates the rest of also accompany our aggregation to the ing the price of admission? the period. Capital. B B B Correct the following sentence: I could not go to Hobart because Ihad U. B. Plays Hard But Bulls Journey to Is Unable to Score On Purple and Gold Capital to Close , 1925 Grid Season Herd Feel Loss of Leaders of Attack, Metz and Team Greatly Weakened Schaffron By Absence of Metz Two men may not make a football team, but they may make 75 per cent of it. Such wag the case last Saturday when Buffalo met Hobart and was and defeated 13-0. Buffalo showed a complete reversal of form from the previous week when they defeated the strong Clarkson team 10-0. Without Capt. Metz and Schaffron, the Bulls were without their horns and were powerless to show their strength against the fast, scrappy and tricky Hobart outfit. The story of the game is all Hobart. The Purple and Gold showed a forward passing game that completely outguessed Buffalo and the combination, Chapman to Barna, was especially successful. Barna caught at least seven forwards during the game and fumbled two more he should have had. On this play the 'Varsity line would rush the passer, usually Chapman, and the Buffalo backs would cover the Hobart receivers, and there Barna would stand all alone, at the line of scrimmage and pluck the lob pass out of the air for gain after gain. Buffalo had no defense for this play and it gained when everything else failed. Buffalo kicked off to Hobart and the ball was run hack 25-yards. After no gain, Hobart kicked to Buffalo and the ball went out onBuffalo's five-yard line. The Arts College Alumni of the UniBuffalo immediately kciked and Ho- versity of Buffalo are to hold their bart took the ball on Buffalo's 35-yard first luncheon of the season on Saturmark. On the first play, a clever day, November 21. Invitations were triple pass, Barna, the left end, ran mailed to over 300 and a large attend35 yards for a touchdown. This was ance is expected. scored in the first five minutes of play. The luncheon is to be served at Hobart scored the extra point on a 12:30 at The Alumni Club on North clever forward pass. Street. For the remainder of the first quarDr. Richard W. Boynton, President ter, the ball was continually In Buf- of the Arts Alumni Association, will falo's territory, due largely to the be the speaker. He will outline the great advantage obtained in exchange program for the year. of kicks. With Metz out, Zacher did Miss Mildred Wheaton, Secretarythe kicking and with the combination Treasurer of the Association, is in of a muddy field, slippery ball, bad charge of the invitations. passing, and charging linesmen, he Arts Alumni Club To Hold Luncheon I to study. B B B That the Bulls are taught to play clean football was clearly demonstrated at the game last Saturday, for not once in the entire game was the Buffalo team penalized more than Ave yards. The Hobart team was penalized three times for fifteen yards each time, one of their players was banished from the game for fighting, and another thought he "got away" with something when he deliberately put his knee on a Buffalo player who was down. It is the type of playing that should be discouraged by those In charge. Needless to say, this particular player heard his share from the crowd. OVER COATS — $40 |$30 1 $50 KLEINHANS U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo Evening News was outpunted. Hobart used the "huddle" system of signals and with great success. Bobby Mold got away with a nineyard gain in this period for the only bright spot in the quarters for Buffalo. After exchanging punts, Buffalo made nine yards through line and then first down, their first. Hobart held, however, and took the ball. In the second quarter, Hobart pushed Buffalo back to their goal line and a touchdown was scored and the ball brought out into play. After Buffalo punted, the Purple and Gold tried a fake placement kick that looked like the real thing and when it turned out to be a forward pass, it worked successfully and the ball went to the Buffalo five-yard mark. Shortly before the close of the half, Berliner and Brownjohn went in for Holt and When it's Thanksgiving — and the teams drawn up for battle on the gridiron— when the first touchdown goes over and the grandstands rock with frenzy —have a Camel! are B9WW JM ' mm mr^ t^V — * 1 WHEN the rival band are Play'ng «° maltt -"S^CTS? — K vyenon«EEaA«f JBaLUgj*^ Morey. During the third period, Hobart kept the Bulls entirely on the defensive and were only prevented from scoring by the fight of the blue clad men. Hobart fumbled three times in this period and the game was frequently halted while a dry ball was Inserted. In the good night session, Buffalo opened up Its forward-passing attack, but on the first play Bobby Mold was hurt. Hobart stopped all attempts of Buffalo to gain and Zacher was forced to punt, the ball rolling out on the Buffalo 35-yard mark. Hobart threw a forward for a 20-yard gain, but on the next play BrownJohn intercepted for Buffalo and ran the ball back twelve yards. The 'Varsity took on life and a fine trick play with Mold finally carrying the ball gained five yards more. Buffalo put in subs at this point and four forwards were Incomplete. Hobart took the ball and fumbled, but recovered. Two forwards netted 35 yards and then Hobart went over for another touchdown. Chapman's drop kick went wide. It^l Wit slk\ avaZsWjL^m B» W^r% m* lßLY^B7.B^Lv^avflLßjsf^ VSfr^JWsjPQr SRp km uV LB 5 info /Ae making of this one cigarette goes all of the ability of the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men. Nothing is 100 good lor Camels. The choicest Turkish and domatic tobacco,. The most skilful blenders. The most scientific package. No other cigarette made i,like Camel,. No finer Cigarette canbe made. Camels are the overwhelmingchoice oj experienced smokers. $60 XX Hare a CamcU __v^. /\ / /f, MtWKgkWkV'*/ // <^«£fc^HflrX. » TJk|f^*,T, /mVV -W £«% n L j3B Xw^L *H '"''"" mFt* 4 HKMMpi . ' °""""'"' ''""" °""'' " tk" 5/ T'""'' ■ L j ■/ you """""I do not yet q ml"7' >"" "y to C C '■ r .<""P'" "'"'<" ""> />""" Reynolds sfc J. Tobacco Co. k- f. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-11-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-11-20; Vol. 6 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb7ec510aad23ea358071fd6d6ec1c7d.pdf 0c88c05af9fc95c377b207a315e82d95 PDF Text Text The Bee University of Buffalo, Nov. 13, 1925 VOL 6 No. 7 OF "WHY MATHEMATCIS?" IS ANSWERED BY MR. SHERK Many Engagements U.B. Club Elects CAMPUS DESERTED TO-MORROW officers For TheQUERY AS BULLS JOURNEY TO GENEVA Coming Season Director Ward Is Whipping Musical Shape Clubs Into "Humiliate Hobart" Slogan Seven Years Jinx Is Threatened By Determined Crew Shows Spirit of Crusade Ex-President Lowe Lauded For Past Services to Club Love of Subject Being Considered By Debating Club» Accounts for the Great Discoveries After participating in that time honored custom of eating "Beans" at the "Y". about thirty-five member! of the U. B. Club representing all the different schools proceded to elect their Club Cornell officers for the coming year. However before the election "Win" to Martin, head of the student work at the "Y" made a few remarks. He stated that the U. B. Club meetings At the regular meeting of the Debate on Tuesday night were the best Club, held on Thursday evening, Nov. get acquainted chance to with mem- o, in Townsend Hall, the question, bers of the other schools and to pro- Resolved: The Philippines should be a feeling of Brilliant Schedule of Faces Women's Here Dec. 5, Men Meet Syracuse Concerts is Now Fifth of Faculty Lecture Series Interests I Money "The object ol' education in its broadest sense is to produce cultured men." Culture is civilization conThe Men's Glee Club is fast apscious of itself and civilization conproaching concert form through the cerns our adjustments to nature, the splendid co-operation of the men with supernatural society, leisure and to Mr. Ward. From now until the holifellowship through- ujiien mote surplus wealth. This definition proargued by was independence, day rehearsals will be held twice a university. He also announced week, on Tuesday night at the "Y," out the composed irums of members of the vides a standard whereby the importhe Students' District Conference on men's squad. Hubert Nagel tance of the subjects taught at our and on Wednesday night at Mr. Ward's the World Court and LeonQuestion to be held ard Fiukelstein supported the affirma- schools and colleges may be measured. studio at 296 Bryant Street. at Rochester on November 14-15. In clearly brought out by ProIt is not necessary to add that it is tive side of the question and Ralph This was a conference open to all students of Jaspar Koblgr defended the fessor Sherk at his lecture Tuesday, up to the men themselves to attend -Saft and colleges of this district, many prominson. negative. A decision of the audience November 11. these researsals in order to insure There are three reasons why maFor the past seven years Buffalo through their support the success of ent speakers will talk on the World accorded victory to the affirmative. Among them will be Bishop one if not the most imhas been defeated each season by Ho- possibly the most important under- Court. meeting which pre- thematics is At the business bart, although in the last two seaBrent. Buffalo's great world citizen. ceded portant of these subjects as regards graduate club in the University. debate, the Miss Anna Hrvol, Professor Perkins, Professor of His- manager promotion of culture. First: besons only by one touchdown. This is Manager of the women's team, re- the Joe Dempsey has already Iluffalo's year, we're long past due, practically closed contracts ensuring tory and Economics at the University ported that negotiations cause It is of uumeasurable practical a meeting for and we want victory as never before. concerts in Jamestown, Salamanca, of Rochester, who will lead the discus- with Cornell have been practically value, second because it forms an haHobart has had a good schedule .Niagara Falls, Lockport, (lowamla. sion groups, and Professor Mauley O. completed. This debate bitual mode of thought which is inwill take valuable to every student and then bethis year. In their first game they Perrysburg; in Buffalo, at the City Hudson, nemis Professor of Law at place in Buffalo on the evening of went out of their class and were Hospital, University Presbyterian and the Harvard Law School, a man who cember 5. The question will be, De- cause it is interesting. ReMathematics is the only exact scibeaten 34 0 by Syracuse. In the Central Presbyterian churches, Buf- has written many books and pamph- solved: That the Dotted Slates enter ence there is and so the inexactness on the subject. Finally in closlets next game they lost to Dartmouth falo Athletic Club, Normal School, and Ihe World Court under Hie HardJngof the physical and social sciences are 32 0. This was no disgrace when It Home Concert. Few realize the time ing Mr. Martin mentioned the out- EaHgnei reservations. The women's measured by it. The forms of mathestanding work done for the U. B. is remembered that Dartmouth beat and energy Mr. Dempsey has spent in team will also meet Syracuse, at Bufmatics are everywhere present in naCornell last week 62 13. In other visiting the above places, personally Club by Fred Lowe, President of the lalo, early in the second semester. ture, in the motions of the heavenly words Dartmouth scored nearly twice subscribing the services of U. of B. past year. The chairman of the nominating .Mr. John Horton, manager for the bodies, in plant life and in physiology. as many points against Cornell as alumni in the interests of the musical committee. John Horton, Arts, an- men's team, announced a meeting with Of these three reasons for studying they did against Hobart. Syracuse on the World activities. Court question. mathematics, it is from the third, the nounced the nomination and after balHobart beat Alfred 36—0. Clarkson Throughout the history of music in actual date is still pending, but The were the| followingl loting! officers! They 7—0 and Union 22—12. have lost the research for love of the subject itself University, never was talent so elected: this debate will probably be the first that the greatest discoveries and deonly to St. Lawrence 6 0 in teams of dominant in the Glee Club. With tlie event of the season for the men. Ne- velopments President William Cook, Arts. have come. Its very detheir class. Varsity quartet and double quartet gotiations for a debate with Vice-President Paul Klassesz. Law. the Uni- flniteness, logic and conciseness has played only Buffalo has two teams practicing hard to keep up the high versity of Wyoming have also been on Hobart's schedule by which some standards set by men of former years, Secretary Clyde George, Medicine. attracted and gripped the minds of Treasurer Bruno Schuteker, Medi- concluded. This meeting will take great and thoughtful men of all times. comparison can be made. Buffalo de- a place in March or April most successful season is a cerand the quescine. feated Alfred 6—0 while Hobart tainty. The dealing with these great eterThe next meeting will be held on tion will be, Resolved: The Child La- nal and unchangeable truths leads drubbed them 36—0. The orchestral outlook this year is bor Amendment should be ratified. men to believe in the Great Power Clarkson lost to Buffalo 10—0 and not so bright. A complete reorgani- Tuesday, November 17 at 6:30 P. M. there who good speaker a will be Invitations for engagements from who guides all things. dope this and to Hobart 7—0. Like all necessary, zation of the orchestra is This, concluded Professor Sherk's will speak on the World Court. Here Bates College (provided that the tour, may mean little or nothing but there due to the withdrawal of several of it stands, with a slight edge for Ho- last year's musicians. Tryouts are is a chance both to hear an instruc- now under consideration by Bates, is 'exceptionally interesting and popular tive talk and an excellent chance to made) and New York University have lecture. It was particularly Inspiring bart. being held Monday night with Gil meet men of the various schools. All been accepted. These debates will to those who are intending to teach Buffalo will enter the game without Bickel, leader, in charge. also be held in March or April, but mathematics. out to greet the new officers! the services of Capt. Metz whose old Tomorrow the band goes in a spefinal arrangements have not yet been shoulder injury, which has bothered cial bus to Hobart to back a team made. him all season, has finally put him which is worth lighting for. Certainly out of the game. George has played Inasmuch as several members of the BEAT HOBART CORRECTIONS the appearance this faithful body made Debate Club are newcomers, the presi- [I All Buffalo students and Alum- g a bear of a game all season and he acknowlThe Bee wishes to Saturday emphasized last the true dent, Mr. Horton, read a detailed hiswill be sorely missed Saturday. ni will assemble at the Town edge a grave omission In last spirit in the musical organization. (.Continued on Page 3) tory of the organization. printHall, Geneva, N. Y„ on Saturday ffl week's issue. The article Remember, fellows, there is one way meeting World The next will on at 1:30 p. m., for a big "Buffalo m on two on the be held page to ed display college spirit, at least and 24, in TownTuesday evening, Nov. Beat Hobart" pep meeting. | syndicated by Yale taking an active interest in Court is the that is by send Hall. A debate on the question. @ From there we will parade to fl News and should bear the acthe welfare of the musical clubs which Resolved: That the United States ra the grounds. knowledgment "By courtesy ot so forcibly display the strength of reshould enter the World Court under BEAT HOBART! ! News." The editor the Yale undergraduate activities in the Unithe Harding-Hughes reservations, will versity. grets the omission, and assures ! follow the meeting. Marie Neldenger, the News that its courtesy in Laura O'Day and Charlotte McAleer syndicating such a notable series Feeling the need of a science club will argue on the affirmative side and of articles is greatly appreciated at the University of Buffalo, a group Maurice Opler, Hubert Nagel and Jasby Faculty and students alike. of interested students have organized per Kobler will defend the negative. The annual Red Cross Roll Call will the Upsilon Beta Sigma Science SoThe annual vocational conference Day, from Armistice place Nociety, which has for Its purpose the take under the direction of the U, B. held 11, to November 25. All colCAMPUS CALENDAR stimulation of scientific interest vember Women's Club is to take place on and universities have been asked Friday, November 13— among the student body. Its weekly leges Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p. m. in University of and the co-operate Sigma to Statler Delta Pi Dance. meetings shall consist of discussions the Girls' Room, Foster Hall. participate as one of the 8:00 Grosvenor Library, Music on both the natural and social sci- Buffalo will The conferences of past years have evening SophLast was Wednesday community. meeting. this The work of Room Cap and Gown inspiring, and ences. The regular time and place units in is so worthy and effec- Saturday) November 14 nore Night at the Women's Club meet- been most helpful and the Red Cross of these meetings will be announced one will prove no exception. this ng that in Foster Hall. alleviating suffering all B. vs. the Girls' Room in Geneva U. Hobart. tive in later. Dean Marsh of the Evening Session members of the faculty Monday, November 10 rhere was an extra large number in At the first meeting the following students and is to speak on "Vocations." He is Campus Sing. ittendance for the occasion. may feel it a privilege to answer the 12:20 Science Hall officers were elected: Herbert I>. to the After a most delicious and tasty eminently fitted to speak on such a All fraternities' night." Traenkle, president; Stanley Bursztyn- Roll Call and thus contribute had been served, a delightful topic, considering the position he mpper single humanitarian enter- Tuesday, November 17 ski, vice-president; Max Hiese. secre- greatest irogram was given by the Sophmores. holds as a business administrator and 3:30 Presbyterian Church Reprise of the present day. Dr. Thurtiiry and Andrew .1. Stahl. treasurer all, everybody joined in the a advisor. acting as director, has hearsal, Organization of Girls' Glee First of who is ber, Dean Park, Dr. Moore and other Dr. Jones of the Psychology Departinging arrangements so of some U. of B. songs with the Roll Call Club. members of the faculty have not only made E ment has recently done personell work Mae piano. by Schoepflin at the 4:30 Grosvenor Library Faculty liable may be answered on the campus given their hearty approval, but have your membership at the Lecture, Dean Sumner Jones. rabor gave an interesting reading a it .Northwestern University, and he pledged their assistance and co-oper- taking out type of that office, room 103, Foster Hall; Wednesday, November 18— fhich merited the hearty applause of lias consented to tell what ation in establishing an organization bursar's being inaugurated work is in our UniConvocation, 11. bursar's offices in the School of 9:30 Foster Hall 210 which. If given proper student sup- at the two lovely v versity. played Dentistry Prof. YA'annamaker, speaker. Flora Xowicki the School of Medicine and port, has great poslbllltles ahead of In addition to the features offered of the Deans of the 6:30 Foster Hall, Girls' Room- dano selections, "Pomponette." by it and will be a credit to the Uni- and at the offices the way of speakers, there will be lurand, Japanese ll n and "Sunset in a Evening Ses- Women's Club. School of Law and the versity. Ihe rather important item of the supharden," by Foster. Foster Hall, Girls' Room— 7:30 sion. variety A general call for more members by Girls' Debate Club. The program was concluded by a P ler. The eats, which by their It is desirable that all those con- Debate Will be issued in the near future. Fright," which was a ind deliclousneas merit the name of Early "An tory, 19 University who enroll Thursday, November the Those desiring advance information nected with through 8:00 Grosvenor Library Musk ead by Gertrude Van Ostrand in a b )Ulli|iipf. will In- served at 6:30 in the so these centers. pre urged to consult any one of the shall do G jirls' Room. lost pleasing manner. Room Muse and Masque. Memberships are from $1 to $100. The climax of the football season is reached this Saturday when the 'Varsity makes its exodus to Geneva to meet the strong Hobart team. Two games stand out in the U. B. schedule each year, the Rochester and the Hobart conflicts. One of these is passed, the Rochester game, with a scoreless tie. The other is coming (his Saturday, and regardless of how the rest of the games go, a victory this week will make a successful sea- Pending I — — — — — — — — J fl b 1 fl Students of Science Organize Club to Further Interest fl liaiEMBiarasisiBisisisiaisisisisiaiaia/siaErf U.B. Women's Club Plans Vocational Conference RED CROSS ROLL CALL — Sophs Surge Forth at Last Women's Club Meeting — ' — — — " — — — — — — * �The BEE 2 BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PRESENTS FIRST OF SERIES BUFFALO MUISCAL FOUNDATION THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO BEGINS ANOTHER SEASON DR. CLARENCE THURBER Mr. Koussevitzky Conducts Varied Musical Program Clarence Howe Thurber was born in Brattleboro, Vermont, Sept. 19, 1888, and his home was there, until the age of twenty-five. He received his elementary and secondary education in the Brattleboro schools. After graduating from high school, he was principal of a. Brattleboro elementary Buffalo Musical Foundation Announces Five More Concerts The Boston Symphony orchestra, led by the famouß Russian conductor, Serge Koussevitzky, was the first to appear in the Buffalo Musical Foundation series, and according to local critics it will probably not be surpassed during the season. Mr. Koussevitzky's program was ideal in the va- riety and wide appeal of its numbers. The first half of the program was composed of the brilliant "Euranthye^ overture of Weber; a wierd and elusive folk-fairy tale, "Kikimora," by the Russian composer, Liadov; another colorful descriptive piece, "The Battle of Kerjenetzt," used as an entr'acte by Rimsky-Korsakoff in his opera; and last the Ibert "Escales" or "Ports of Call," distinctly modern in form and impressionistic. This set of three contrasted numbers the first, "Palermo," serene and atmospherically charming; the second, "Tunis," purely oriental, in which there Is a haunting solo for the oboe; and the third, "Valencia," in the style of the Spanish Rhapsodywas a complete novelty to the audi- — ence. The second half of the program was devoted to the Brahms No. 1 C Minor Symphony which was rendered superbly with full dramatic and emotional force, yet always with artistic restraint. The concert was a noteworthy affair in Buffalo's musical history, and a large and enthusiastic audience gave testimony of its approval in insistent applause for the distinguished conductor and his or- Mis* Helen Dwight Reid Miss Helen Reid Addresses League of Women Voters World Court Is Topic of Enthusiatic Discussion Last Wednesday evening the University Branch of the League of Women Voters met at a round-table disLeague especially Since the opening of the school year there have been several notable additions to the catalog of the University Library. Several new books, many technical texts, and o.ie or two standard books long needed to make the library more nearly complete, have been secured. Among the titles to follow it is interesting to note E. G. Urey's 25 Years, itftHMtfltk This in said to be the finest work of its kind upon the market. C. S. Brooks' Like Summer Clouds and Thread of English Road are two charming books of essays, reminiscent of Charles Lamb. G. H. Tucker's American English is a bit of light humour, worthy of notice. E. Barrington, a newly discovered Canadian Andre Maurols, has written Glorious It is receiving nation-wide li o. The is interested 920-21 Dr. Thurber was a member in the World Court and so Miss Reid Survey Staffs of the Baltimore pubgave a talk on the historical backschool system and the Hackensack, ground of the Court. It is perhaps Jersey, system, and has since New chestra. interesting to note that an internaparticipated in a number of surveys was The Buffalo Musical Foundation tional court was first suggested sevof public schools. In the year 1921organized by a group of public-spir- enty-five years ago. ited men and women in the memory "The purpose of arbitration," Miss -22, he was a member of the headquarof Mrs. Mai Davis Smith and proposes Reid stated, "is the peaceful settle- ters staff of Educational Finance Into continue her concert series at the ment of disputes on a basis of respect quiry of New York City, carried on Elmwood Music Hall. The program for law. The usual result of arbitra- under the auspices of the American Council on Education, which investias announced for the year consists of tion is just compromise." gated the cost of education, from klnan orchestra series of six concerts has been Harper Mildred elected to the university. Much of presented by four of the world's great- treasurer, but there are still two imThurber's research work was reest orchestras and an artist series of portant offices, that of publicity chairthree concerts, featuring entertain- man and of press agent, to be filled garding the cost and support of higher ment of the most delightful sort. The on a competitive basis. education and dealt especially with colleges and univernext concert, the first in the artist Since it Is necessary to have a fund state supported series, will be given on Thanksgiving by bring out-of-town speak- sities. which I* T. L. Rational Gallery. own, G. B. Arts in Early England. J. Murray. ire, Artists and Famous Symphonies to be Offered e Buffalo Musical Foundation is jurating its aixteenth consecutive m by offering the most delUiu- rchestra and artist series heree given. What is offered is only lightest hint of what is in store hose attending tne senes. 'me offerings for the season of 1925-23 as announced are: an artist series of three concerts, an orchestra series of six concerts by four of the world's greatest orchestras; soloists of the concert stage; four matinee concerts boys and girls of the public, prite, and parochial schools; extra icerts from time to time. All the icerts are to be given at the Elmod Music Hall. Tuesday, December 1,is the date set the concert of the Detroit Symony Orchestra under the leaderp of Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Again January 5, 1926, the orchestra will here. At that time Ignaz Friedman, i Polish pianist, will appear as sort by request. !"he Cleveland Orchestra with its lliant conductor, Nikolai Sokoloff, and with Georges Enesco, Roumanian composer and violinist, as soloist and also as conductor during the performance of one of his compositions, is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Feb- — Iln Bradford, W. Bradford's History of the Plymouth Settlement, 1608-1650. Kon. Series of Concerts for Fifty Years Sal school for two years. In 1908 he went to Colgate University and graduated from there in 1912. While at Colgate, Dr. Thurber was interested in various extra curricular activities. He was a member of the varsity football team for four years and captain the last two years, also a member of the track and basketball teams. He had a special interest in forensics. He was a member of the debating teams and represented the college in a number of intercollegiate speaking contests. In his senior year he was selected president of his class ignition, and the senior council. At Colgate he list in total follows:: of president president senior is the oakes-Jackson, P. J. SocialLife In the class for life. :land, 1750-1850. Macmillan. In 1912 he went to Andover as instructor in English. revelyan, G. M. Lord Grey and He married, in 1913, Alice Helen Reform Bill. Longmans, Egbert of Ithaca, and later Denver, an rey, E. G. 25 Years, 1892-1916. alumnus of Syracuse. From Andover he went to Wabash rooks, C. S. Thread of English College in Crawfordsville, lnd., where tl. Harcourt. professor English was of from he Society. London of the FuLondon speech charge of 1913-15. He was in Unwin, Lond. ture. education and debating. From 1915 Hamilton, E. W. Elizabethan Ulsto 1920 he was professor at Purdue ter. Hunt & Blackell, Lond. University at Lafayette, lnd., in Douglas, N. Together. Mcßride. charge of the same activities. Cook, T. A. Old Touralne. J. Pott During the summers from 1915 to 1920, he did graduate work in educaMedieval Towns Series. tion at Columbia, and later specialin educational administration and Honston, D. F. Critical Study of cational psychology in which fields in South Carolina. HarMullincutlon received his doctor's degree. II cussion in the Girls' Room of Foster Has Given Buffalo LIBRARY ADDITIONS Wednesday, March 10, the Cinnati Symphony Orchestra with the ductor Fritz Reiner, comes to Buf- he last ot the orchestra series wil the concert of the Detroit SymphOrchestra, with Ossip Gabrilosch conducting, on Tuesday, April Brownell, W. C. Genius of Style. \t this performance, an all-Wagian program is to be presented, Magnus, L. Generul Sketch of Eu"guerite Matzenauer appears as soropean Literature In the Centuries of loist. Romance. The first of the artist series has alMorley, J. M. Rousseau and His so been presented. Sigrid Onegin, the Era. Macmillan. Ascham, P. Schoolmaster. Con- great Swedish contralto, with Alexander Brailowsky, Russian pianist, who Me. urton, it Anatomy of Melancholy. gave the record-breaking number of recitals last season in New York pire. to At the college of William and Mary night, November 26, by the Deßeszke [ers here, there will be the slight adMadariaga, Salvador de. Shelley among younger artists, made a lastVa., he lectured durSingers, an American male quartette ing impression .on the minds of the mission charge of ten cents. However, in Williamsburg, and Cnlderon. Constable. trained abroad under De Reszke, and this fee will not be required of those ing the summer of 1922 and was Head Burtt, E. A. Metaphysical Founda- music lovers in attendance. Will Rogers, the Follies comedian. By who have paid the membership dues of the Department of Educational Ad- tion of Modern Physical Science. Dusolina Giannini, Italian dramatic ministration, at Syracuse University, presenting such a varied program, the of fifty cents. Seth, J. English Philosophers an soprano, whose magnificent voice has Foundation hopes to make this enterastonished the world in three brief tentative program for the year from 1922-24. He had charge of the Schools of Philosophy. courses in Educational Extension and tainment the financial success which seasons since her spectacular debut, been announced as follows: Griffiths, c. H. Fundamentals purely orchestral concerts sometimes is to give a concert Tuesday evening. ember 18 Security in Europe, em- established ten extension centers for Vocational Psychology. are not. Then on December 1 comes February 23. 1926. phasis being made on the historiCarr, H. F. Psychology, a Study the second orchestra concert that of He came here in the summer of 1924 Mental Activity. cal outline of attempt, The third of the artist series occurs the Detroit Symphony, Ossip Gabrilo(rnber 2— World Court debate. to teach in the Summer Session of Tuesday, March 16. Myra Hess, the Psychology Sturt. M. of Time. Ha witsch, conductor. The soloist for the ?mber 17 Locarno Treaty, English pianist introduced to Buffalo the University of Buffalo and took up court. concert is to be announced. lary 6 lmperialism and Democ- the duties of Executive Secretary In this pring, is brought back for a solo Salters, E. E. Anatomy of Negatlo Student rate tickets, $1.50 seats for the fall of 1924. He became Director Brentano. racy, recital in response to hundreds of relary 20— Public Opinion. 80 cents, for these two concerts on quests. of the Summer Session in 1925. Dobbins. F. s. Story of the World November 26 and December 1, may be February 17 Women in Industry. Much of Dr. Thurber's writing has Workshop. Since the Musical Foundation is orordered at any time up to Monday, March 3 Reorganization of the De- been In the form of reports, papers ganized for educational purposes, all Runt, M. English Church in II November 23, from Miss Demming, Among partments of New York State. the more Imand addresses. Middle Ages. Longmans. tax exempt. Tickets may secretary to the Dean of Women, Fos- March 17 Registration Laws. portant is the "Fiscal Support of State ;ht singly or in a season strip, Gasquet, F. A. Ere of the Reforma ter Hall. All student tickets must be April 7 Election vs. Appointment. Universities and State Colleges," pubare marked advantages in the Uon. Lond. Simpki. ordered in advance through Miss Dem- April 21 City Government. lished by the Bureau of Education, je of a season ticket. Peabody, F. G. Every Apostle Paul an ming and must be paid for on her May s—Politcal5 Political Personalities. which includes the Study of Fiscal and the Modern World. registered, and if lost, its purdelivery of them. Seats secured in These meetings will be held at five Legal Provisions for founding of these Barton, B. The Man Nobody Knows. is protected. A season ticket this way are excellent left center, be- o'clock and it is planned to have some institutions; an extended study of Gahquet, F. A. Henry the VIIIand patron has the best seats In the house ginning with the double alphabet to very good speeches, followed by gen- fees, scholarships and loan funds; the English Monasteries. and the same seat location is secured which the forty-five University stu- eral discussion. forms of support and taxation; and a Power, E. E. Medieval English Nun- for the entire season. If it is ordered dents who attended the Boston SymAfter answering the various ques- study of unit cost accounting; Report neries by mail, it is unnecessary to stand in 1275-1535. phony will testify. The best attention tions of the enthusiastic groups. Miss on Organization of Universities in Fryer, E. M. line at the box office. Boyhoods: Book of orders, given is to these mail but it is Reid closed the meeting by saying United States and Great Britain; FiThe prices are greatly reduced. Dean always advisable to place orders as that "There is nothing compulsory nancing of Public Elementary and Chaucer to MucDovtell. Power,E. C. Medieval People. .Macdonald wil be glad to furnish the early as possible, especially in the about the court, but it is there for the Secondary Education. Clemenceau, G.F. C. France Fac- information. case of large parties. use of nations who choose to accept He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. ing Germany. Among the officers of the Buffalo The student rate also holds good for Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta Hecht. O. J. War In Cartoons. Musical Foundation are some persons season tickets which have the particuand Beta Theta Pi. Buchan, J. Lord Mlnto. who are connected with the Univerlar advantages of providing the purDr. Thurber has always had an Strickland. A. Lives of the Queens sity. Philip Becker Goetz, one of our protection chaser with in case the active Interest in extra curricula of England from the Norman Con- professors, is a director. Miss Marlon ticket is lost, with the best seats in FACULTY LECTURE activities in the various Institutions quest. de Forest is secretary of the Founthe house, and with the same seat loSERIES he has been. Dean the Lees. B. A. Alfred the Great. dation and manager of the series. cation for the Beason. Since the Sumner Jones of Creighton. Cardinal Wolsey. Mrß. Norman P. Clement and Mr. Leon Medical School will give the Foundation is organized for educaMarkham, C. R. King Edward VI. Trick, both well known to sixth lecture in the Faculty tional purposes, all tickets are tax exstudents an Appreciation. of the University, are directors; Rosempt. The Buffalo Musical FoundaSeries at the Grosvenor Library, Botsford. J. B. English Society In well Park, brother of Dean Park of the Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 4:30 p. m. tion's offer to the students will be welthe 18th Century. Arts College, is president. This, in comed beyond a doubt; it is an excepHis subject, of interest both to Bronspn, AV. 0. American Poems addition laymen and members of the proto the other attractions, tional opportunity for musical enjoy1625-1892. ment, and one in which the Univerfession, is "Obligations of the should make each student realize the Brooks, C. S. Llkf Summer Clouds. importance of sity's musically-inclined students will Public to Medical Science." the concert series, and Barrington. E. Glorious Apollo. gladly participate. to patronize them acordingly. Tucker, »arten G. M. American English. I i~'ie — — — — — — — — — — — Eare — HUMILIATE HOBART �The BEE 3 THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair By BILL COOK N. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of ix>stage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 8, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY SHIFTLESS Single Copies 5 cents J'er Vear,$1.50 antique and stiff, his rusty joints Publication Office, Townaend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly trom October Ist to May 31st protrude in forty-seven points, Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays a derelict, dead and driftless. a faded page lies in his grasp, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Marion Maedonald, '26 unsure and feeble is that clasp. Editor-in-chief Managing Editor William G. Cook, '27 the derelict's name Is shiftless. Richard T. Morris, '27 Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 the hulk that rests upon my desk NOVEMBER 13, 1925 NO. 7 is anything but picturesque VOL. 6 who lets him stay is thriftless, yet pity bids me read his note STUDENTS AND THE WORLD COURT which, in another age, he wrote, We think it encouraging that upon the issue of the adherence poor, blind and worn-out shiftless. country to the Court, Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, — \ ALPHA GAMM A DELTA Alpna Alpna Chapter of Alpha Gam- ma Delta announces the pledging of uuzerna JVlcClintock. AlphaAlpna Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta announces the installation of Alpha Kpsilon Chapter at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pennsylvania. CHAPTER ALPHA BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY An exceptionally well- costumed poverty dance was held at our fraternity uome, Monday evening, No_y. 3, 1925. Although the costumes suggested poverty, we are suie that everyone World Americanstudents are rouswas rich in merriment throughout the ing themselves to make their influence felt and haply heeded. my eye falls on the printed space evening. Some of our guests tried to Stronger in numbersand probably possessedof far better means the whole darn thing's in lower case "ritz" us by coming dressed in a manoh god, this gloom is riftless. ner tit for a Statler occasion, but we of self-articulation, American students, as yet far different from are sure that they telt out of place European, constitute an almost negligible factor in politics. you see, it is my underwood; among so many hard looking the shift-key it got stuck for good, indiIn this, if we are to judge from history, they are lagging some that's why i call it shiftless. viduals. three hundred years behind the times. It was Doctor Laud, benny the squirrel, Professor and Mrs. Monell chaperthat famous Archbishop of Canterbury, who, complaining of thanx to r. e. f. oned the party. Oxford University, of which he was Chancellor, declared that Much credit must be given to the several committees In charge, includ"nothing could be transacted in the civil realm without being EDUCATOR TO ing the decorative and musical comwinnowed in the parliament of students." It were well, we FAMOUS mittees. So far this year think if certain of our own leaders of the present day, who, SPEAK AT CONVOCATION affairs have been mighty our social successful, like the Archbishop, are endeavoring to act the roles of statesProfessor O. D. Wannemaker, world and we hope that our next dance, men, could be forced to make the same complaint. Perhaps famous educator, author and lecturer, which will be held about Thanksgiving in this their vigorous stand upon the issue of the Court, Am- is to speak at Convocation, Wednes- time, will be as much of a success as day morning at 9:30, November 18th, this one. erican students give warning that their indifference is gone in Foster 210. His topic is "Italy ToWe are ipleased to announce that and that they must now, as their European brethren long have day" and will be of special interest the following members of the Senior been, be taken into account and reckoned with. to students of social sciences. This Class have been initiated into our fraof this is a splendid opportunity for all students, however, to gain some knowlTHE LITERARY MAGAZINE edge of Italy's position in world poIt is with entire satisfaction that we learn that Muse and litics. Professor Wannemaker is a Masque are to continue the publication of their literary maga- graduate of Harvard, and author of zine. Although the undertaking is something of a new depar- the volume "With Italy in Her Final This was so ture in our life here, yet we believe it to be one eminently War of Liberation". well-written that the Italian ambasworth while, and a reassuring sign of our steady development sador to the United States, wrote to as a University. That the first issue of the magazine was re- Italy especially to mention and praise ceived with favor by both Faculty and student-body is, in our the work the Professor was doing. opinion, a fact from which one may readily infer that Muse Every student should turn out to support as it will be inspirand Masque has supplied a genuine want. Since, moreover, ing this lecture and educational in every way. practically every university of standing has a literary magazine of some kind or other, we believe that the want thus supplied was almost peculiar to the University of Buffalo. We MEET YOU IN GENEVA have for several years now been enjoying the services of both a purveyor of college news and a purveyor of college humor, nor could we well dispense with the services of either. But the functions of these organs are necessarily limited. They offer an opportunity to aspiring wits, artists and journalists, but any creative literary effort, such as a poem or an essay, would hardly be appropriate to their pages. For this kind of endeavor it has remained for Muse and Masque to furnish the opportunity; and by reason of this alone, they are to be commended and set down as deserving well of the University. ijaiaiarai3jaiaiBjaiaiajBiaEiSJ3(Bi5jaiai3i3]r5i3ic IMPORTANT D Saturday at 10:30 in Room | bus and what Buffalo needs is an at- HOBART GAME tendance like that at Rochester last year. Three hundred supporters with a band would outnumber Hobart and that's our object. All out let's go to Hobart andbreak our seven years' bad luck with a victory! ! ! As usual many rooters are leaving for the game. Those with flat pocketbooks today, by the good old method of hitch-hiking and the more fortunate tomorrow by auto, bus, or train. The band will go to the game by — SATISFACTION Full Value, is Our Motto, Why not make a Call, Satisfaction is Our Promise, PHI THETA PSI another little informal house dance. These are becoming rather popular, since they afford a place for a light date, while not interfering with the regular monthly affair, with orchestra 'neverything. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi announces a combination faculty and father and son smoker to be held Monday evening, November 16, at the new fraternity Ilone better in the City, (jet the Service best; Try this newnumber on your Notebook Parker Pens inBlackand Gold$2.75 (#3.50 withlarger point and rolledGoldBand) GOLD POINT, extra-flexAI4K ible— aPenwitharolled GOLD or RING-END, CLIP rolled GOLD at the price of pens with nickel clips. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory and General Office* J ANESVILLE, WIS. Parker Pens in BlackamiCold Larger Sizes $350,$5 and $7 HEADQUARTERS FOR Because we quote low Prices, Men's Wear BETA PI RHO Beat Hobart! ! is the slogan of the Beta "Overland Caravan" that la starting out for Geneva on Saturday. Automobiles, Fords, bicycles and roller skates, everything will be utilized to get the Betas 100 per cent strong to Geneva. We are out for a win this week and the Betas are pulling strong for Brother Captain Metz and his cohorts for a big victory. Basketball is rapidly coming forth at the house. Brothers Mayer, Doty, Farrow, Rowe, Guillaume and Jetter are now practicing with the Varsity, while Metz,Newsome and Ungerer will report at the close of the football seaThe secret portals werethrown open to Wilfred Kerwin, Law '2G, and assistant publicity manager of the U. of B. on Monday last, and we heartily welcome him into our brotherhood. HUNGRY? Try Jax's New Lunch [low why not come to Try. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons aadcAftemoon Teas Served at all of our Three Stores. 566 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET Open Evening*. 1366 MAIN STREET — Tonight the boys will assemble for son. It's here we meet the Test; On that you canrely, Keal Value is the Answer, Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. — I The Bee announces the appointment of Richard Templeton leasing you. That's All; Morris as Assistant Managing Editor. Mr. Morris has been a 1 faithful member of the make-up staff for some time. He is a Keliable, Trustworthy. member of the Junior class. Continued pom page 1 Herman J. Klube Darwin Palmer Donald Imson Thomas Hayden Maurice Hoy To the Editor of the Bee, In the Bee of October 30, there appeared an editorial which dealt none too gently with the Freshmen Rules, published by the Sophomore women. The last five rules were said to be of a nature which would lower the reputation of the Sophomore Class, and blacken the good name of the University. Such, indeed, was not our aim in producing these rules. We strove tmly to follow the methods of former Sophomore classes in giving to the Freshmen girls, not only a conception of college dignity and ideals, for that may be fully attained only thruout the entire four years— but also a little fun, a little play, a little relaxation from the newness of college in general. As we Freshmen girls of last year carried our open umbrellas on the campus under a blazing sun, as we dragged our rattling tin cans thru the halls of the different buildings, wo outwardly rebelled, for that was expected, but secretly we enjoyed our distinction, and we law-breakers paid the price of our audacity with certain good humor. The Sophomore women see no cause for the immediate abrogation of those last five rules, and feel that they should continue at least until Thanksgiving. We hope that the rules as a whole will be considered in the spirit in which they were written that of giving offense to none, and pleasure to all. LUCILE G. WHITNEY, Vice-President, Sophomore Class. The Bee is glad to hear this explanation. Our only wonder now is do the rules give offense to none? 201, Foster Hall, Mr. Gilbert of |j house, 40 Niagara Falls Boulevard. j] the Safety Bureau of the Cham- j speak 3 ber of Commerce will to p PHI PSI 3 Dr. Carpenter's Class in Labor c Phi Psi Sorority announces the inProblems on Accident Preven- [j itiation of Doris Bender on Monday, j tion. D All faculty members are in- e November 2. After the initiation, the sorority was entertained at a birth] vited. also all members of the ri gody. day party given by Evelyn Jung. 5 student a ARMISTICE DAY The two-minute silence observed on Armistice Day, No- vember 11, was one frought with solemnity. Prom eleven o'clock until two minutes after, students and professors stood silently at attention. Lectures, recitations, and even quizzes were suspended while respect was shown to a nation-wide custom. Our country has ail too few such customs which tend to promote loyalty and homogeneity; but perhaps because of the rarity of them, they are appreciated all the more. ternity: CAMPUS OPINION Hats F. W. SPRINGBORN 19-21 W. CHIPPEWA 290 MAIN ST. Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Open 8 A.M.-IO P.M. Sat. 10 P.M. Sat. 12 P.M. Best Meals Best Service Best Prices Now Located At Egloff's Bakery PARKER PENS & PENCILS 1926 DIARIES and CALENDAR PADS DESK SETS — QUILLS 3 POCKET COWHIDE */. cn BRIEFCASES- Special *0 ££&&&& STATIONERS 611 Main St. Jmt .bo»c Coippewa �The BEE 4 BULLS SPRING SURPRISE AND TRAMPLE ON CLARKSON 10-2 Capt. Metz Scores Goal and Touch Down, Ist. Quarter Frosh to Return Hop to Sophs Next Week Sport Splashes THE ORAL CAVITY By LOC FARMS F. S. Petrino Once more victory came to the be110! BEAT HOBART! grimed, beslimy and bescrappy Bulls. On to Geneva! Load up the Covered The win was hoped for and a tough Wagon. Leaping Lena or Limping Ligame was anticipated, for the Clarkzard to the gun'les and come out toson team had only the week before morrow to see the team Humiliate Hotrounced Rensselaer. — 1:30 way in bartI was a This is th.e last opportunity for you CAT AND GOWN MEETING to see our team in action this year. * * * An important meeting of the Everybody, whether you own a car Cap and Gown will be held at This brilliant affair of the social Ten To Two Tells The Tale. or not. should he at Geneva tomorrow season is to mark the long-deferred * » » the Grosvenor Library at 8':00 for the Big Game. culmination of hostilities between the P. M. on Friday, November 13. It was worth the drenching that two lower classes. All present members are urged most of the spectators received to see The Bulls rose to glorious heights A big cheer rally will be held on to take place at Town- Captain to attend. Possibly a few forThe dance is Metz recover a fumble and the stairs of the Town Hall at 1:80 In their well earned victory of Clark- send Hall, "struggling from 8:30 race 90 yards mer member will be present to Hon to the tune of 10 2. From me for a touchdown. Spark o'clock. Following this rally the p. m." Music of the finest sort is to Plug has nothing on speak on activities, purpose, etc. George when it whole crowd and the kick-off to the final whistle the team band will paprovided and (here we interpose conies to speed. The interference be hattled as never before, fighting every rade down to footbal field. classes) EATS minute, and driving their heavier, with a bouquet to both took out tllose who werenear enough et enough students attend this rally are promised! more formidable opposition Into d: ■ to do any damage and George prompt- so that we can wake up those hick Lords, ladies! Ponder seriously be- ly left the others as though they were councilmen (if they have such things couragement. fore absenting yourselves from such a standing still. M'etz's kicking has been there. God help them if they have.) Every Buffalo man piny d liis hanlfrolic. Life is too short to be devoted a feature of every game he has played eat and in such harmony that the ■ For College Men its entirety to the serious business in sadly in this year, and the first three points Mulligan: .Mulligan! Wherenell's j Clarkson eleven was outclass.! of study. work and game were due to his educated Mulligan? of the ■} Double- Breasted with {, in the first two quarters. It was hard Besides, the tax is only 50 cents. toe. Shoulder injuries forced George |plain box back, broad | to believe that the Blue and White agfrom the game, hut he had done a gregation lost a game this season. In One or my lair (?) readers sent in j shoulders, wide lapels, | good day's work in less than 15 mintruth, our team was primed and rara narrow skirt cut longer n the following: ing to go and they went. utes. |to make the wearer look | Dear Ed: to * * * To our Captain George Metz goes "Irresponsible patients should al- S j taller, more athletic. | You can almost tell the weather ways be humored. Never lower your I That's the leading style n the laurels of the contest. From the from the schedule of our football team. professional dignity to chastise them." H first whistle until the time Metz was I with the best-dressed men | The second meeting of the Muse and Therefore, it ought to rain next Sat- So said one of my lecturers forced from the contest due to an inat he big EasternUniver- | | of Gen' jured hhoulder, our doughty captain Masque will be held In the Music urday. But we are all used to it by eral Operative. But what should one | sities. Exclusive but not g expensive. had the visitors bewildered because Room at the Grosvenor Library, No- now and would almost be disappointed do when said patient gets so playful [| of his long end runs, his deadly vember 19, at 8:00 p. m. The instal- if we didn't get*it. * * that he kicks over my case of instru- j tackles, his perfect booting and his lation of new members will take place. ments? This perfect specimen of ir- ! The "sheiks" are always talking responsibility is no other than Marve. I fighting spirit. Within three minutes Soniu Bear is chairman of the followabout bracken brown, the newest color o of play our field general hooted the ing program: What, deal- Ed, should I have done? [ Tik. ball In a perfect place-kick and for 1. Violin selections. .Harriet Lewis from Scotland; but what the football Yours, Accompanist Goldine Lewis team is always raving about is not the first score of the game. Within JTJLIB. It bracken brown, but blacken blue. Franzosche's Lied Hummel seven minutes thereafter the same My dear Julie: lc » » » Gavotte Gossec Metz, scooping up fleet-footed George Heed well the words of wisdom j! Schafran, goins great who has been the oval on a Clarkson fumble, on his 2. Essay "Have You Any Whimsies spoken by your profs but under such D in Your Work?". .Lucille James guns this year, was knocked out in circumstances I think you should have }j ten-yard line, with aid of fine Buffalo the last game. He was a long time feinted with your left and landed on interference, granged SO yards for » "'!. Reading from an original play, touchdown. To complete the story. "The Puritans," by John Horton coming to, but most obviously proved the button with a right straight from E Metz sucessfully kicked the point af- Cast: Henry Welles— John Mac- his gameness by appearing for the scr- the shoulder. Patient would have im- g ond half as peppy as ever. ter touchdown. Namara mediately lost his irresponsiveness. | * * * After Metz had left the game. RosThomas Lane John Horton ED. | brown, did Speaking about bracken engrant, Mold, Schaffron, Newsome Christopher Bulstrode William I you notice the color of the teams' jerand Zacher flashed brilliantly. RosenCook Each year do I award the Nobel g they away seys when left the field? throughout the grant slipped Hester Lane Sonia Bear Prize for the best "boner". Last jjj « » * contest tojr long end runs, netting II 1. Violin selection year the award went to Norton at jj Harriet Lewis Headquarters Club, pubevery nearly attempt. of the Block B yards President to 18 at Liebeslied Kreisler Dentistry. This year the office force j His hard line plunging and deadly A short business meeting, including licity director, regular student in the at Arts get it. tackles were also perfect. Schaffron the reading of the constitution, an Law School, and a full-fledged end on Here is this year's "best boner". E part of the record although knocked out and carried off outline of the year's activities, University Stationery and the football team is Two weeks ago a letter was sent to m you Johnny of Newsome. How do quarter, played an address of welcome by the presithe field in the second Science Hall addressed to,"Coach Car- g time, Johnny? yards Must be a rick. University of Buffalo". fast football and netted many dent of the organization to the new make the This j| plain or watchmaker! as he ripped around end In his flashy members will precede the program. letter was returned with the follow- M * * * runs. Ing written on it: "No such person a die Stamped Epitaph) Upon Zacher fell the burden of registered here." Hold him, Garrity! § punting, and for the exception of one plays, as well as being a main cog Here lies the body of Jupiter Roche. Hold him! S instance, when he was overwhemed in the offense. Morey played a per- When tackling the dummy,he tackled Paper can suggest in a a game line, passing, at center. His the coach. by the Clarkson which resulted fect There is one man in the Junior g ['■] a flash what words take in a safety, the big tackle staved off tackling and driving were very no- Note below: this is not supposed to Class who makes his existence known B liceable. some mighty close shaven. be a dirty dig. * * * pages to describe." j to his fellow student by forever "raz- ffl The lineup: In the second quarter the Bulls zing" everything and everybody. He's a held their own by putting up a stub- U. ot B. CLARKSON Two more games and the season will | the kind of a fellow who will make §j Xewsome, 1. e. e., hardly penedefense that was 1. Rutherford be over. Already we can truthfully a bet with you on the World Series (g born Zacher, 1. t. 1. t.. Bennett say that it has been a success, but we and refuses to pay up but will bet yon s trated. The third and fourth quar Holt, 1. g. EAT AT THE 1. g„ Wright want it to be a howling, ripping suc- the next year to decide whether he @ ters were played under almost imposMorey. c. c, Farmer cess, which it surely will be if we beat sible weather conditions. The rain should pay for It or not. Save for m r. g, Cugler Hobart. which had been falling all afternoon, dabby, r. g. these two characteristics no one g * * * r. t., Anderson increased to a torrent. The players Lindernian, r. t. would know he ever existed and be- Ej | Special Dinners 35c | Pellman, r. e. r. e.. Weibel No classes Saturday. piled up, or rather swam together incause he craves publicity, Ithink he ffl Mold, Sandwiches of All q. q. Saturday. b. b.. holiday Jerman No to masses, thus making it hardly posshould have a little more of it now a Schaffron, 1. h. b. g I. h. h.. Blbeni No one in school Saturday. Kinds 10c m sible to complete plays. Both teams and tell you his name. This poor |] Gibbs How come? then took turns in tumbling, punting. Itosengrant, r. h. b. soul is Her Harry Hall. 3386 MAIN ST. f. b„ Bucher Every one ls going down to Geneva and in truth, sliding and mopping up Metz (Captain) f. b. 10 0 0 0..10 to see the Bulls trim Hobart. Directly across the the field. Once Mold broke away for Buffalo * * * 0 0 2 0—2 SEE YOU AT 1:30 Campus from Foster Hall 14 yards, but it was only a bright Clarkson Substitutions For Buffalo: Kavle, Morey has been playing a remark- IN FRONT OF THE TOWN HALL flash on the muddy, disgusting backfor Schaffron; Donovan for Metz; able game at center all season. Innot ground. Newaome and Pellman, the two wing- Kavle for Lindernian; For Clarkson, a single game has he weighed as much men, played good football. They were Sayer for Giddo; Tigue for Bibons, as his opponent. But try and get thru the center of the line. Morey is as under every punt and in every play. Stevens for Cugler. as they are made. game Htigitt, were seen usualOfficials— Referee. T. F. U. Holt and Linderman * * * ly under the masses, or at times in of M.)i Umpire, J. Murphy (St. JosSullivan, Davis-Elkins played the Army last spectacular tackles. Gabbey, the old eph); Headlinesman. Judd Saturday and as was generally premud-horse, enjoyed stopping many Colgate. style and dash dicted around these parts when they Kj about that M? run. here, good they a gave always were them evident in shoes from WT The fact that they scored on the Army Walters clubby Men's Shop. shows their aggressive ability. The k Here's a winner in tan calf Mk final score was 13-6. » * * with a soft box toe and storm Don't forget: roll call at Geneva! Entire Team Churns Thru 'Rotary Lake For But the Jollity and mirth will be in the which Buffalo set to the task ascendancy night, on Saturday the revelation. November 21, at the Frosh-Soph Hop. REMEMBER-TOWN HALL Victory — — IOVER COATS] J ij — Muse and Masque InstallNew Members — §j E $30 — — — $40 I .. $50 $60 1 KLEINHANS c . j — |Frank B. Hoole j p — Istationerl 1 950 — — — Main Street | " i" , ICAMPUS LUNCH I 1 i I — I WordIs Going 'Round U. B. Students: For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION OF THE Buffalo Evening News I BEST MEALS SERVED GOODRICH LUNCH Breakfast 25c 40c Special Dinners Table or Counter Service 943 MAIN ST. I JL^ik JK^k s^Bm H W\^^— ifl NOBBY SOX in the noisy shades and popular patterns, distinctly collegiate 75c SHOES %&Es[ I $ 7.50 I p m I I WATTERS 95c GENESEE BLDG. N I HOSIERY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-11-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 7 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 7 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-11-13; Vol. 7 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/09b8ed343160ab17f6e458a1aefd38a1.pdf 15f88aa598968b4a9830b10411307499 PDF Text Text The Bee Subject Sonata is SPORTING EYES NOW TOWARDof J.M. Ward's Last GRADS GATHER FOR ANNUAL BASKETBALL FOR THE WINTERLecture on Music ALUMNI-DAY TO-MORROW Honors Students to CERCLE FRACAIS See Inness Exhibit ENJOYS LECTURE at the Art Gallery BY MME. CASSASSA INITIAL APPEARANCE OF BISON CREATES INTEREST Attention Called to Rules Governing All Copy For Bee "WHO GAVE US THE NEW EVERGREENS?" IS LATEST QUERY MUSE AND MASQUE �The BEE 2 AMERICA'S ENTRANCE IN THE WORLD COURT A NECESSITY Abolishing of War Proved Possible THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO "LIFE AT AN ENGLISH PUBLIC SCHOOL" GIVEN IN LECTURE Dr. A. Bertram Lemon lo involve tile whole Birth iiml Schooling' -a.iu uy setting up a (Jouri. urm.,,. Dr. A. Bertram Lemon was born on tut) nations and clustering the nations September 3, 1889, in Hartford, On...to a League. taTio, Canada. He had his preliminary Barrettoulau Society u..c siuge lurcher STUDENT DIRECTORY — Dr. Van Santvoord Makes His Subject Most Interesting President Norbert Hoffmeier, D. We niigiit almost describe the pro- schooling in a rural school at Rochgress of civilization as consisting in ford, Ontario, and later went to high Bison Head Can President Robert Knapp, D. uns gradual enlargement of the peace school at Hagersville, Ont. After gradVice-Presideut Frederick Schnatz, group from the family to the com- uation from high school he came to as Senate's munity, to the State, to the Nation, Buffalo and entered the Buffalo ColExample lege Pharmacy Meckfessal, Secretary— of and received his D. to the World. Only the laat step has William Treasurer Louis Farris, A. not yet been fully taken and cannot Ph.G. degree in 1913. In 1915 he repolitical disputes over the be, until the United States co-operates. ceived his Ph.D. from the Brooklyn Blackstone Legal Society ilie College of Pharmacy. .■win: Americans nave about as clear World Court, and the League 01 .Na- When the step is fully taken, when President Howard Stessel, L. tions have so confused the issue by the whole world is organized (or Teaching u conception oi the mngiisn public Vice-Presideut Alfred Pacini, L. After having served in the Biological .. iiiMiis as tlie British liave 01 America discussion of details that the funda- peace, when the World Court lu Secretary Harold Baumler, L. mental reasons why America should authoritative as our Supreme Court, Department of the H. K. Mulford Co. ..mo dunk Indians and tfuttaioes exist Treasurer Lester J. Berlove, L. nuin a radius of a few miles oi our join have been too often overlooked. we shall have abolished war as an for about a year, Dr. Lemon began cap and Gown city. Dr. George Van Samvoord wno Let us, then, go back to first prin- institution wholly and forever. Each teaching in the University of Buffalo -noi yet decided. ciples. 1 believe that anyone who previous step of enlarging the peace Pharmacy School. He was put in .ias been a Master in Englands oldin'-s Club est public scnool, Winunesittr, told would forget the bitter political dis- group has left something outside and, charge of the department of Materia iiimauuel t-resiuem Moss. cussions and would devote an hour's therefore, was incomplete. Occasional Me<lica and received his professorship 11 om nis personal experience about iiiownjolui, ivianager Uoidou A. thought to the subject would see that it war was inevitable. But when the 'Lite at an English Public School" in America is to do anything to co-oper- peace group involves the whole earth Muiicnis" Activities nia lecture delivered at the Grosvenor library, Tuesday afternoon, November ate with other nations for world peace uiere is nothing left outside and the In the fall of 1917 Dr. Lemon was uiris' Manager Anna Hrvol, A. Manager John Horton, A. the least we can do is to join the only war possible is civil war, which appointed to S. A. C. and has served Men's Court. There is much more we can by the nature of the case seldom hap- since then in the capacity of Faculty The English public schools which i'iusiU'-'ul max Lapiues, A. Manager of Music. Under his able do, but we can scarcely do anything pens and is outlawed. are endowed and national in charvice-president iviae Tabor, A. direction, musical activities in the uniless and participate at all in the Now at last we acter, are open only to boys. Winhave a World Court world-wide effort to prevent war. oucruiuo r'rtsua iialiolin, A. versity have flourished. Dr. Lemon, chester educates live hundred boys with forty-seven adherents and lackrreasurer joseph jjenipsey, A. 1925, resigned from the who enter at fourteen and leave usuThat ancient institution which we ing only the United States to give it in the fall of Petrino, Manager Business Frank ally in their nineteenth year. The call a Court is really the supreme and full prestige. Let us not talk about Athletic Council, on which he had majority of the boys are Bons of probasic invention of all civilization. It creating some substitute Court and served since 1918. fessional men. Students bearing such is the only device which has been let us not pretend that the so-called Alumni Associations crouch Club jfresident— William Cook, A. names as Dickens and Asquith afford lound to work to prevent war when "Old-age Tribunal" is a Court. It Dr. Lemon was elected Secretary of Vice-Presiuem Mabel SchoepUiu, an interesting study in heredity and quarrels become acute. Without it, is only a list of names on paper! [the Federated Alumni Association in boys from Wales, Scotland and Ireland civilization itself would soon disap- There never was any other World 1917 and served as such until 1922, Secretary Elaine Rubery, A. are material for racial study. pear; in fact, it could never have ex- Court than the Court of International when the Alumni Club was organized Treasurer Edward Donson, L. isted. It is the Court which every- Justice at The Hague, and the other and he was elected Secretary. Dr. There is no question of discipline where has kept peace and this has nations of the world would never even Lemon is still holding the aforesaid ..nun's A. (iiiison Anatoiulcal Society in the English public schools. The been true in ever-widening circles. consider disbanding that Court to position. Recently Dr. Lemon was work done in their highest form is President Euward Gibbons, M. equivalent to the work covered by Even our humblest Court is that of the please those few United States Sena- elected Secretary of the Federated Secretary Eugene Sullivan, M. sophomore and Junior years in Amer"Justice of the Peace". tors who talk so absurdly of creating Alumni Association and Executive >l( iKirali Society Secretary of the Alumni Association ican colleges. When people talk loosely, as theyIsomething of their own. President Meyer Rivchun, M. University of Buffalo. First, the high standards of Winso often do, about its being impossible The situation, then, is that a World of the V ice-President— Annette Weintraub, chester are maintained by the mato abolish war, they are flying in the Court is a fundamental necessity and face of history. They overlook the that there is only one World Court In 1920, Dr. Lemon married Gretta Recording Secretary Evelyn Levy, terial picked to go there. The preparatory schools which the boys come fact that we have already, in spots, Iavailable. Moreover, unless or until ft pharmacy graduate of the ersity of Buffalo. A point of inabolished war. We have abolished America joins the League of Nations, Secretary Freda I iroin teach them how to work, makes t is that Dr. Lemon, his father, them eager to learn and gives them a war, in fact, wherever we have ap- Ithere is no practical way in sight for well-grounded knowledge in different plied the proper remedy, mat is, our joining the World Court except his mother, and his wife are all reaaurer William Sernofsky, L. subjects. wherever we have instituted a strong that which was worked out by Secre- pharmacy graduates of the same incourt. We have abolished war ba- tary Hughes and approved by Presi- stitution. "<■ illlll.)lilSI(llf Second, the laziest boy is stimutween individuals, families, cities, dents Harding and Coolidge as well Fraternity Affiliations resident— John T. Horton, A. lated to work by the system of promostates, and now are abolishing it be- as supported by ice-President Sonia Bear, A. tion. The boy of fourteen enters at the party platform In his senior year at Buffalo, Dr. Bcretary Elaine Rubery, A. tween nation!. the bottom of the twelve forms and Is of both political parties. There is no Lemon served as president of the Beta reasurer— Theodore Holmlund, M. rapidly or slowly according Before the institution of the Court excuse, therefore, for making a poli- Phi Sigma fraternity. Since then he his own merits. was devised even individuals settled tical issue out of the Court, and any has been initiated into the Kappa Psi .Uuslcal Clubs )r, Van Santvoord mentioned one their disputes as Cain and Abel set- man who, like Senator Borah, talks fraternity and is a faculty member of Manager Women's Glee Club Elaine ;ative side. The boys are given a tled theirs. When a dispute becomes about repudiating the party pledge the Rho Pi Phi fraternity. While at Manager Men's Glee Club Joseph acute and can not be settled diplo- and refusing to support President the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy he ted time to cover the first divisions, matically, there remain just two way* Coolidge is simply an obstructionist organized a fraternity known as Delta promotion has not been satisfactly rapid, they are "superannuated" of settling it. One is to fight it out, and nothing more. It is utterly im- Sigma Theta. fan Hellenic in which case the stronger man wins possible for them constructively to Connected with CommonwealthFund the age of sixteen and sent from President— Pearl Siegel, A. irrespective of the justice of his case. give us what we fundamentally need school. For the last two and one-half years Secretary Mildred Winner, A. Third, boys compete voluntarily in The other is to referee it, that is to in any other way, but it is possible Dr. Lemon has been working on a deTreasurer Marian Macdonald, A. put itinto the hands of a disinterested for Borah and others in the strate- velopment of function of curriculum prize examinations for the honor and third party who is not so excited or gic position in the Senate to obstruct for schools of pharmacy under the di- i'ubllcationg the reward. prejudiced and who is more likely to and thwart this most fundamental pro- rection of the Commonwealth Fund. Almost all of the teaching of one Editor-in-Chief Marian Macdonald, boy is done by one master who has make a just decision. That is the fun- ject. There is genuine danger that they will do so unless the practically charge of all the subjects except Scidamental idea of a Court. MENORAH SOCIETY Managing Editor William Cook, A. ence, Mathematics and Greek, This is a very simple invention and unanimous approval of the United which General News Editor— Dorothy Pier- are taught by separate instructors. By second meeting of the Menorah a very old one and the fact that it States becomes sufficiently vocal. I ety man, University of the A. of Buffalo this method, the master can link up has become so universal demonstrates believe the students of our universities, many of whom are already vot- will be held on Sunday, November 8, Business Manager Frank Petrino, relating subjects and judge what the that at heart man loves peace rather pupil is doing. than war, that he prefers to let a ers and the rest of whom will soon in the Music Room of the Grosvenor so, can assert a tremendous Library at 3 p. m. The program is as Athletics are compulsory for everyjudge decide rather than to resort to become Bison influence with the Senate especially follows: lighting. Editor-in-Chief Robert Knapp, D. one at Winchester. The boys go out by writing personal letters to their 3:00 p.m. Discussion on Proselytism. Circulation Manager Merle H. for exercise, skill and the fun of the The first Court was the patriarch, own Senators and in other ways 4:00 p.m.— Rabbi M. M. Eichler on King, D. games. who kept the peace within the family. bringing to public attention Proselytism. their supThe traditions of Winchester were Editor— James R. Campbel, D. The family was the first "peace port of the World Court proposition. A short business meeting will coniness Manager Norman Wolf, covered by the relating of many amusg roup". But to keep peace within The matter is slated to come before clude the program. ing examples. the family was not enough. As popthe Senate on December 17, and in Dr. Van Santvoord closed his interulation grew and families crowded W 8 order that any individual influence esting lecture by saying that the buildeach other it was necessary to keep Editor-in-Chief— G. Thomas Ganim, ings of Winchester, shall be brought to bear in favor of from the college peace between the families in order L. the Court, It is desirable thatthe effort that clusters of families might live to- should be Managing Editor Lynn D. Wallace, dedicated to the Virgin to th« new made In the Immediate fucloister built as a war memorial, are gether in a community or village. The not only picturesque but they symjustice of peace, or his equivalent Co-ed Editor— Dorothy Van Tine bolize the devotion for education lastrecord of the Court thus far Is in ancient civilization, was the second ing period of six hundred years. already It step in the institution of Courts. has more authority Literary Editor— Alice Langworthy,I over a But it was not enough to keep the man our Supreme Court acquired in peace within a village. Inter-village the same space of time. It is not neMuse and Masque Magazine Womens Athletic Association war was still possible, and in prim- cessary to argue the question of the Editor-in-Chief— Sonia Bear, A. resident Annabelle Paulds, A. itive regions, such as the Philippines League of Nations, to discuss Its varLiterary Editor— Dorothy Plerman, before the United States entered, there ious efforts to stop wars Including its ice-President— Charlotte McAleer, was no peaceful method of settling most recent one to stop the war beHeadquarters Art Editor— Dorothy Limburg, A. disputes between villages. The next tween Peace and Bulgaria. Nor is it scretary-Treasurer Evelyn Levy, Business Manager— Richard T Morfor step was to cluster the villages into a necessary td discuss the Locarno trearis, A. state, as Massachusetts grew from its ties. These are not the questions bectlvity Mummers University Stationery S. A. C. Student Group town meetings, and to institute State fore the Senate in December, but the eball— Dorothy Goodman, A. Courts to keep thepeace between com- Hughes plan. Under that plan we Chairman— Rollen Fancher, L. isketball— Harriet Montague, A. can or plain join the Court committing without munities. The next step was to clusSecretary— Charlotte McAleer, A. Iking Charlotte Raines, A. ter the States together into a Nation ourselves to anything further and afvimming— Lucille Wertheimer, A. Kaiser, Loren D. die Stamped and to settle the disputes between the ter we have done so we shall be in a Harold Moore, D. Jnnis— Charlotte McAleer, A. better position judge to by States a Supreme Court. Our Suhow much Matthew Douglas, M. nen's Club preme Court has settled eighty-seven further. If at all, we wish to go. Paper can suggest in a Lester Knapp, M. President— Mabel Schoepflin, A. The great necessity today Is to back such disputes between our States, and Joseph Wright, L. Vice-President— Leva Wallace, A. flash what words take without the Supreme Court our States up the President In the greatest step Francis St. Dennis, Secretary— P. Marie Neldinger, A. ~ forward peace toward wold certainly more than once have America has John Allen, A. pagesto describe." Treasurer— Eloise Campbell, A. been in war. Now the hour has yet taken. Gordon Brownjohn, A. YClnb struck for enlarging the peace group IRVING FISHER, Marlon Macdonald, A. Not yet elected. Student Public — Aid In Getting Approval — Indicates Winchester of Good — — — — — . System .. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — K"e, ior espoiding — — — — — — — — limoted — — ■le — — — P -6e. 1 I — Frank B.Hoole I — — STATIONER 950 Main Street " I — — — �The BEE 3 THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair Debate Team Announces Successful Candidates The second tryouts of the University of Buffalo Debating Society were held Thursday, October 22, at Townsend Hall. The following men were chosen for the team: Hubert Nagel. Leonard Finkelstein. Ralph Sanft. The above, together with five others, constitute the 'varsity squad. A program of the debates has not as yet been arranged, but the U. B. is scheduled for a debate with Wyoming University some time in April. Probably in March or April the team will compete with New York University and possibly with Bates College. ]By BILL COOK Kntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Bullalo, ALPHA PHI DELTA N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate ol EPSILON CHAPTER postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKL.V .aipna Phi Delta fraternity wishes NOCTURNE to announce the opening of its new Single Copiea 0 ceiuo Per year, $1.5U Publication Office, Tovvnsend Hall, Buffalo, JM. *. what Ho you do wnue waning tor chapter house located at 473 FranlcPublished weekly from October Ist to May 31st a street car at three o'clock in the iiu street. Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays An Alumni Reunion and Smoker morning? Do you stand patiently, EDITOHIAL, DEPABTMKNT aioiie except lor a street lamp winking will be held at the house next Moneditor-in-chief Marion Jlacdonald, 'Zt nis solitary eye and au uncommunica- uay, November 9, 1925. A grand turn .Managing Editor William U. (Jook, 'z, tive water hydrant hunched coldly out is expected and plans have been Assistant Managing Editor T. Moriis, "Zi near the curb, or do you Beek human completed for a merry get-together. Richard weneral News i-Uitor Uoiotny Pieruiuu, '^ companionship, as Ido? VOL.6 NOVEMBER 6, 1925 NO. 6 Daniel Katz Attending School iny lavome naunc in tile small hours the spot at whiun of Citizenship PHI THETA PSI The lectures winch have been given for the past three is an institution on become, nignuy waiting has for me, a Katz, '25, is spending this Daniel weeks by Jay Mark Ward on music Appreciation have satishea naoit. It is a source of two or man- At the meeting on Monday night it year at the School of Citizenship at was decided that another luncheon a long-felt need in the University, me student body as a ninu's necessities: lood and warmth. Syracuse, having received a fellowoiiomu be neid Saturday, the day ol whole expresses to Mr. Ward and the musical department is a hot-dog counter. ship for a year. He is busy, but is uie last home game. These luncheons enjoying his work. Fifteen or sixteen its keen appreciation of his giving his time for the lectures, io mis source oi conuort, 1 repan nave been very popular and well atand it sincerely hopes that more lectures will be held in the uurmg me almost lmerniinauie wait -eiiued by the fellows, as well as their of the leading universities in the country were allowed one fellowship; accompanying a change o£ cars. mere guests. near future. A house dance is also schedis usually no Hesitation on my part, and that our candidate was chosen uled for November 21. i do thoughtfully linger the dime in from this number speaks well for the Lippmann, Walter recent Phantom book, Mr. in his "The University of Buffalo. Chancellor .iiy pocKet perhaps, but Iquickly dePublic" has expressed the idea that the public "must not preCapen and Dean Park recommended cide to spend it, and a moment suffices KAPPA PSI sume to pass on the intrinsic merits of a question", he pro- t o nnd me within me iriangularDaniel Katz. The School of Citizennounces it "an unattainable ideal" that the citizenry snoulu oiiaped, wnite-tiled palace walls of Kappa Psi announces the initiation ship, which was supported by Elihu of: jcorge'a Place, Root and Senator Davenport, is a form an intelligent opinion on questons of moment. training school for future statesmen, ueorge the Gieek can hardiy oo William Evans, Almost simultaneously, however, with the appearance of or for teachers of political science. the "Phantom Public" comes a nation-wideeducational move- called a cnef, although he wears a Jielvern K. Ward, wiiice coat and apron with a chic wnue James Sinclair Lippmann's idea. The ment which is the antithesis of Mr. Hill. cap, all stiff with starch. There is a purpose of this is to rouse American students to a "more gauuy menu on over the wall the card intelligent interest in, and effective influence upon, the deter- ice-box. But George's specialty is hotThe Pharmacy Hallowe'en Dance mination of the foreign policy of the United States. doss. And one of these Ialways buy. was held under the auspices of the tsigm, weight and worth He knows me now by Rehearsal November 6 The faith of intellectualleaders in the does George. When Ienter he calmly de- Senior Class and was loyally supby already the made justified response opinion of student is 25 Goodrich Street ported by both classes. The "Green claims: "Wan dug wit' avveryt'ing," to the appeal. In colleges and universities throughout the and methodically prepares It, "Every- Mill" was the scene of entertainment M., Sharp country, campus organizers are engaged in arousing and cry- ining' means everything: mustard, and although it was an extremely 5:15 P. present night the true spirit of the class stalizing the opinion of the student bodies. At the pickle, onion and hot meat sauce de- cold set it far above the failure line. time, interestis centering chiefly on the World Court question, .icious, divine. with a view to effecting an attitude favorableto our immediate Whilst Ieat my ten cent meal, Itake The General Chairman was Mr. C. P. great delight in gazing at myself in Kavle and the Committee Chairman, entrance into the court. George's mirrors. There are six or E. G. Wallace. Members of the comnewly the being through made On this campus an effort is mittees were: Miss B. Beale, A. W. organized University Branch of the League of Women Voters seven of them on the various walls Lowe, M. of the chamber, and they provide a K. Ward, B. J. P. Lawler, in co-operation with the BEE, to stimulate student thought on plenitude of varying reflections. If A. Beard, A. E. Minns, M. Lapsider, vital, current topics and so identify the University with those you would see yourself as others see K. Mould. colleges which have already accepted their rightful positions you,sit at George's counter and watch The chaperons for the occasion yourself eat "wan dug wit' avverywere Dr. A. B. Lemon and Asst. Proas leaders in the forming of public opinion. t'ing"; you can get side views, hind fessor Arthur Eldar and Professor L. views, three-quarter views, any kind M. Monell. BEST MEALS SERVED of views beside the usual and familiar The orchestra was of the best conEAT AT THE full-face view. One feels almost: sisting of five pieces: piano, traps, abashed amid this multifarious gatherfirst and second saxaphones and vioing of identities cut on a single patSpecial Dinners tern, all chewing and swallowing in lin. Two of these were of the Clef 35c | | T Due to the exceptional unison, acting as simultaneously as Dwellers. Sandwiches of All no regiment of Prussian soldiers ever weather the party broke up at midKinds 25c |did. night and continued its revelling at 10c Breakfast Special 40c Dinners | 3386 MAIN ST. In my childhood nothing could per- Childs-Ford Hotel. suade me to save my pennies. But Table or Counter Service Directly across the now Isave dimes. Old dimes, new Campus from Foster Hall 943 MAIN ST. dimes, shiny or dull, Ihoard them The Alfred victory again puts Bufjealously until the opportunity arises falo all square for the season record to trade them off for my unparallelled with two wins, two losses, and one scoreless tie. uxuries at George's Place. MARMADUKE MARROWCLIFF. Try this newnumber (Marmaduke is a newcomer to the on your Notebook Lair. He will be heard from frequently on topics of local interest.) .. BAND NOTICE — CAMPUS LUNCH I| 11 | — I GOOr^ R,cH V ijp{V LUINUrr 1| 1 | f | SATISFACTION Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons aad cAftemoon Teas Served at all of our ThreeStores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET Open Evenings. I For Shoe Value gsjk y^M Our Clubby Men's W W^^jL-—' I Shop shows shoes that gj& | that are up-to-the- M pr minute in style for young Men. The Illustrated C"7 I modelis in tan calf with a soft box toe and storm welt. «P / RflU -« WAITERS SHOES Genesee fildg. ALUMNI NOTES The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Governors of the Alumni Club takes place, Saturday evening, November 7. Members will meet for dinner at 6:30. At this meeting, the President will appoint a committee of five to nominate candidates to fill vacancies on the Board. Members whose terms expire this year are as follows: L. B. Hart, Law. Arnott Moore, Dentistry. L. H. Prior, Medicine. Edw. Schlenker, Law. N. G. Russell. Medicine. J. G. Woodworth, Dentistry HUNGRY? Try Jax's New Lunch Best Meals Best Service Best Prices HOSIERY Now Located At Egloff's Bakery Tull Value, is Our Motto, Why Parker Pens inBlack and Gold$2.75 ($(3.50 withlargerpointand rolledGoldBand) not make a Call, GOLD POINT, extra-flexAI4K ible— aPenwitha rolled GOLD RING-END, or rolled Satisfaction is Our Promise, CLIP GOLD at the price of pens withnickel clips. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory andGeneral Offices JANESVILLE, WIS. T leasing you. That's AH; Keliable, Trustworthy. It's here we meet the Test; Parker Pens in BlackandCold [lone better in the City, LargerSizes $350.$5 and$7 Uet the Service best; HEADQUARTERS FOR Because we quote low Prices, PARKER PENS & PENCILS TRUSSELL ONE-PIECE SOLID LEATHER RING BOOKS \}n that you can rely, I\eal Value is the Answer, Plow why not Men's Wear come to Try. Hats LEATHER BRIEF CASES F. W. SPRINGBORN 290 MAIN ST. 19-21 W. CHIPPEWA Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M. Open 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sat. 10 P.M. Sat. 12 P.M. STATIONERS 611 Main St. Jmi ibo?* Ciippe*» �4 7he BEE CLARKSON HERE TO TACKLE BULLS IN HOME PASTURE Victory ofLast Bulls Gain Sweet Week Puts U. B. in Revenge And Beat Fine Condition Alfred Gridmen 6-0 -;on that he would be out for months ■ lie to concussion o£ the brain sufjred in their first game, but it ap_>ears that he has recovered. Lloyd Sport Splashes By LOU FARRIS "It may be so uui Idon't know It sounds darn queer to me They beat us once They beat us twice It ain't gonna rain no mo'." i a Buffalo boy and hence the gladness. — Basketball, the king of winte sports, has started again at the Uni ersity. Soon there will be numbers >t' students limping around. It is a ign that they are out for the team. The Bee 'B'resents Buffalo's Basketball "B's": victory 6 o is a it be because will Combination Said Berlove ma.ked up in the win column. It is a Brint victory because it was played on for- Brizdle to eign grounds. It is a victory because Bass Alfred lost Its first game to us in 'Botter. years.. But Gloomy Gus says it Buffalo gained sweet revenge last three Mayer, Culp, and Farris are out of The Blue and White will meet the Friday, Oct. 30, 1925, when the 'Vars.- is nothing to brag about because Ho- luck because their names strong Clarkson eleven at Rotary Field do not begin ty traveled to Wellsville and defeated bart smothered the same team by the with B. this Saturday. score of 36 0. Alfred University 6-0. For the past Both teams will enter the fray, full What? No homework? of confidence as a result of victories two seasons Alfred had downed the Before we let the sun come from by scores of 14-0, and 16-0. Thus gained last week. The Clarkson ele- Hulls clouds, behind the look at what our the fruiis of victory were all the The players were very industriously ven defeated Hobart 6—o, and the next opponents did last week beal sweeter because of the past defeats. putting rosin on their hands so that Bulls gained a 6—o victory over Alo, a notable achieve- they October 30th was alumni day for Rennsalaer 6 would not be so slippery. One fred. though ment. It looks as Clarkson ilayer then began to put rosin on the Alfred and the old Alumni present, The visting veterans, much heav- saw their hopefuls outplayed by will bring a team of the same caliber leat of his Buftrunks. The coach promptas Davis-Elkins. Our victory is the ier than the Buffalo team, will present falo. v asked: "What are you putting the i 'ji of a better team, but let us hope a very strong line-up. In Haskell, the The field was covered with snow osln there for?" The answer.came right halfback, the engineers have a which soon worked into the mud and that it will not bring with it the b-ck: "So that I won't slip off the greatest powerful offensive man. His kicking enemy over-confi'°am's made a fine quagmire on which the dence. bench." and running back of punts have fea- Buffalo backs were more adept, the so games played tured in far this sea- probably due to their experience the Old. but as the bootlegger said, "the fi 0 again. This time it was disasson. Sayer, the fleet-footed veteran previous older week with Davis-Elkins. it is, the better it is." ter for Hobart. It means that St. quarterback, is noted for his open The 'Varsity made their lone score Lawrence field running and long end runs. The beat Hobart. While Hobart quarter when Schafron, Bison Head Dance line, weighing about one hundred and in the first is getting primed for November 14th, going Don't wait till the last minute to get great guns these [ who has been ninety pounds, is stronger on the dethe day that all U. B. goes to Oneva. a date for games, recovered a loose ball the Football Dance at the fense than on the offense. The aerial last few Buffalo Is getting the confidence that of Statler on the 4th. goal. in the shadow the Alfred upstate past ithas lacked years by creating attack of the eleven is the bigin This score proved enough to win, a scoring power that is needed gest factor on the offense. to win for neither side was thereafter in a games. The Bulls are in good condition and position to score. primed to meet the Potsdam eleven. Although a BEE representative was We are glad to see Simpson r name Our team has been exhibiting wonderto make the trip the newspaper in the Alfred line-up again. unable ful form all week. The line and back- reports agree It was that Bob Mould starred reported at the beginning of the S".ilield are working in perfect harmony, for Buffalo. driving harder, lower, and faster. For Alfred, Lloyd Simpson, former Carrick, Coach besides drilling his Masten Park High School star, was charges in straight football, has de- the big gun. Simpson was seriously veloped some new clever offensive hurt earlier in the season but was plays that should not only baffle our back in the game to play against Bufopponents, but also defeat them. falo and his friends from his home With the true Buffalo spirit, with town. the same brand of football exhibted Tomorrow the team is home again in the past two games, Buffalo should and will play Clarkson Tech at Romake Clarkson the second victim. tary field. This battle will be the The line-ups: final home appearance of the 'Varsity BUFFALO CLARKSON his season, so a large crowd should Ciambrone, 1. e. 1. e.. Hale be on hand to cheer the boys on. Zacher, 1. t. 1. t., Anderson WHISPERS FROM THE MIGHTY Gabby, 1. g. 1. g., Wright MEDICS Morey, c. c., Pavone Speaking of athletics here's a blab Kluble, r. g. r. g., Cugler from the Medical School. The poor Lindemann, r. t. r. t, Bennett deluded butchers actualy believe that Ki"B. r. e. r. e., Waibel they can beat any school at any sport. that they are challenging Murray, q. b. q. b., Duffy It is said anybody at anything but as they have Unger, 1. h. b. 1. h. b., Sayer received no answers to their chalRosengrant, r. h. b. r. h. b., Haskell lenge they claim championships in .Mitz (Capt.), f. b. f. b., Jermano everything. Potsdam be Dangerous and Determined Varsity Scores in First Quarter And Are Never Headed — — — — — — CLOUT CLARKSON concentrate Girls Tennis Tournament Postponed Until Spring The inclement weather has played havoc with the proposed tennis tournament of the Women's Athletic Association, and it looks as though the women would either have to play in snowshoes or put the tournament over until spring. The Women's Athletic Association has decided on the latter as the wiser course, and further games will be discontinued. The name of Dorothy Goodman, who won the cup last year, will therefore remain at the head of the list of names on the cup —in fact, will remain as the only name on it. The tournament will be begun over again in the spring, so that the few matches already played will not count. Bracken Brown Bracken is the name of a Scotch fern that grows on the mountain sides and along the swift streams of Scotland. In the autumn this fern turns to a variety of rich shades of brown. As faithfully reproduced in our fine fall suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx and Fashion Park, Bracken is the color sensation of the season. 1\ $30 $37.50 $42.50 $50 The KLEINHANS Co. isfafSjaj3Maiaiajsj3)3ia/sia@Mai3iasi3/ai U. B. Students: For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION Evening ... - . . Frmce Albert process won t let it. " X .n A11. f JLet Jrrince Albert cheer you with your work. Let it sweep away the mental cobwebs as nothing else can. In all the world of fine tobaccos there's nothing like friendly P. A. Slip into topspeed now andhead for the nearest store where they hand out jimmy-pipe joy in tidy red tins, marked "Prince Albert." News i£fS2T£sh& * « tin humidors, and **' pou d "y"* 1 I* '1 humidm* witH spott %C tnot$ tenct tott. /^lu ifoey* ivith every bit of *'"*p"fpa"h"mmed 6» '*« 2 m sSSfek-iJ J|||£S^ ftfT /II wß^ |V^L|lf| I Iffll ■ I j >RINGE ALBERT «Hf —no other tobacco is like it! IOF THE Buffalo TAKE this tip from Prince Albert: Pack your pipe with P. A. and make fire with a match! That's the formula. Nothing complicated. And it works, it works! Yes, sir! Every jimmy-pipe bowl is a well of inspiration when it's packed with cool, fragrant, soothing Prince Albert. You'll cerebrate and celebrate the discovery. Prince Albert is sure the right kind of pal to tie to. No matter how stiff the grade, P. A. will go right along with you. Can't bite your tongue or parch your - throat, because the *»"«? „ Pound n IMS. B. J. Bumoldi Tobicoo O CompiDj, Winiton-Silem. N. C. *&-a%.in% WjBJ tin. oniKej every � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-11-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/6/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-11-06; Vol. 6 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Dr. Wilfred B, Kerr, one of the newcomers of the U. B. Shop is Goal of Miss Williams Getting U. B. Faculty in the faculty lecture given Society Women Interested at the Großvenor Library, Tuesday afternoon, October 27, spoke on "The In League Canadian Election of October 2'.)." Dramatics nourish! Two one-act TO ALFRED GRID RELATIONS CITY GOVERNMENT Downstaters Offer BEING CONSIDERED Formidable Front To Blue and White BY INSTITUTE Miss Helen Twight ReidI U. B. in Fine Condition Heads Round Table Metz and Mold Have Discussion Recovered The Institute of Political Education, Coach Russ Carrick and his entire Which is held annually under the , joint auspices of the University of football squad left for Alfred where they will meet the Purple aud Gold County League\ Canada takes her characteristics Buffalo and the Erie plays, The Bunk Kobbery, a mystery, of Women Voters, has been in ses- combination in the annual tussle. "We who are members of it like lo and Bobbie Settles Down, are chosen think of the League of Women Vote.s from both England and the United sion tor the past two days at the Hotel For the past two seasons, the agriStates and through her proximity to already and a third is under discus- us an organi- cultural eleven has defeated our team Statler. The purpose rather nonof this all-partisau than a the U. S. many of the characteristics sion. Tryouts are under way now at partisan organization." sid Miss Olive zation is to promote an interest in by the scores of 14 0, and Hi 0. are similar, and there is a mutual felthe Thursday evening meetings. All Willims to the and a knowledge of current affairs of Both of these contests were played members of the Wo- lowship between Canada and the UniI'niversity students are urged to grasp local, national and international in- early in the season, long before the men's Club at Wednesday evening last ted States, so much so, that the old terest. opportunity to display their ihis bulls were well on the road of expertheir meeting in Foster Hall. "W e hitherto concealed histrionic ability. work toward an intelligent knowledge cry of the Conservatives, since 1810, The present institute is to consider ience. Itehearsing will begin shortly under is that the Liberals are trying to sell largely the types of municipal govof all the parties Alfred has thus far lost to Rutgers, all the candi- Canada to the United States. the able direction of Mr. V. Spencer dates, so that our aud ernment, ther success in various ci- Hobart, St. Bonaventure, and Clarkmembers will be Goodreds, last year's dramatic coach, The platforms of the two leading ties, and the underlying principles son. This does not mean the Alfred able to know the advantages or disand the three plays are to be pre- advantages of any given party or can- Canadian parties, the Conservatives governing efficient municipal admin- team is weak, but according to dope, and the Liberals, regarding the four istration. At the iinal meeting, which it means our eleven sented the second week in December. didates." should start a main problems of the country imply Beginning Thursday, October 29, vVilliams' talk was for the pur- that the American and Canadian poli- will be held this afternoon, the appli- contest against a team In which size, Miss dramatic meetings will be held every pose of interesting the women of the cation of these principles to our own speed, and cleverness of players are ticians are much alike. other week in the Lafayette Commun- University in the formation municipal government will be dis- about even. a of Junity House at 8 o'clock. Membership Dr. Kerr, in a very interesting man- cussed at length. ior chapter of the League of Women ner, As a result, we have big hopes of cards may be procured from Freda with many humorous touches, The itni'i'iilci Public School System gaining a long and desired victory over University Voters. A census of the Ballotin, Mae Tabor, Joseph Dempsey, explained thoroughly the problems of was presented by Ernest C. Hartwell, the downstate eleven. women indicates that ther are a large Max Lapides and Robert Vallely. the country: the question of the sup- Superintendent of Schools. "The number at least among the women ot Coach Carrick has bent all his efDramatics were rescued from the the Senior class, who are entitled to porting of three railroads when it is school department has done splendid forts towards developing new clever possible to support only one and a half work in the past two or three years," depths last year, and the lively intervote at the coming election, aDd it offensive formations that should est taken in them this year presages therefore seemed expedient to form or two; the emigration of the younger said Mr. Hartwell. "Each child hav- baffle our opponents. We have new generation to the United States to earn ing a seal, full time, new schools, shift plays which proved very satisthe fact that the future success of the some body which would give a proorganization is assured. The S. A. C. per background for inteligent voting at a living; the Senate of Canada which modern buildings, is a remarkable factory in scrimmage this past week, has awarded the club $300 for ex- the election. Miss Williams gave a Dr. Kerr called a "power house for statement to be made in a large and as well as a stronger and varied aerial worn-out politicians" which changes constantly growing city." penses, which should cover a considattack. brief resume of the educational work erable portion of the outlays for pro- which the League does, in the publi- as the parties come in or go out of Dr. Reinbold Niebuhr of Detroit The Alfred team boasts of a fast high average power; problem forty men and the of spoke Europe's duction. An of aud cation of pamphlets and in holding on Security mid the quarterback, and a dangerous hard college, women, mostly from the Debt Problem. He advocated disarm- line-plunging fullback. Their line in meetings at which the various candi- tariff. Conditions in Canada under the ament as the only guarantee of se- general, averaged about one hundred turned out at each of the last three dates present their platforms. "Some present and past administrations were curity, and stated that the Locarno meetings. and eighty-five pounds and is very of the members of the League have The policy of the Society is going felt that going to a meeting at which explained, as well as the promises treaty was an important step toward powerful on the defense. by past administrators to rem- world peace. to put it on a high plane with similar the candidates spoke was better than given The bulls, for once this season, will Helen Probst Abbot preesnted the be in good condition to enter the organizations in other colleges and a night at Shea's," she said. "After ,edy the problems which are still beRochester City Manager Plan of Gov- fray. Captain George Metz and Quaruniversities. It is going to be a ver- listening to one or two of the candi- fore the country. closing ernment, and the Round Table dis- terback Mold In Dr. Kerr stated that training school. shop dates, itable work and one is convinced that their main have recovered from the The acting in a play is but one small plea for election is that they were there is no real issue in the present cussion, which was presided over by injuries received earlier in the seaelection, Dwight Canada is not at stake and Miss Helen Reid of the Uni- son. part. The stage managing and carpen- bom and brought up in Buffalo." Miss try, lighting effects, make-up, public- Williams also scored the Congress of will probably continue to be governed versity, centered mainly on this talk Our line is also in splendid condiity, playwriting, and scene painting the United States, or at least some in much the same manner as at pres- and on other forms of municipal gov- tion as was shown when they held ernment. At the second Round Table the heavier are some of the things which are of its members, for their apparent ent. Davis-Elkins team to a Conference which was held on Thurs- lone touchdown in the second half. going to be studied. Proficiency in lack of interest in their work. She day, the topic was Problems of Munany of the above items is to be the recalled some meetings of the Senate If the same brand of football is exicipal government. The relation of hibited during the basis of future membership in the which she attended in Washington, rest of the season, government BUFFALO PLAYERS the City to the County Society. at which there were by actual count our boys will defeat any team left on Friday night, November 6, is | was discus "d by W. J. Millard, Field the schedule. Alfred is our first vicHowever, those people who were only forty-two of the Senators presSecretary for the National Municipal tim. University night at the Play- M active members in good standing last ent. League, At the evening session Mr. year form the nucleus of membership. purely Players local work house. The Buffalo In addition to its have B spoke on Proportional Hepre. Hence, those actors who fail to make the League maintains a bureau for the set aside a section of the house a Millard ■entotaOH, and Dr. William E. Mosher a part, still have a good chance to dissemination of literature about the lor the special accommodation |j ul' Syracuse University discussed The «ain membership through other chan- World Court and the International of the University of Buffalo. H Home liule Problem In New York. Faculty nels. Merit is the fairest basis of Policy of the United States. All matand students are urged b The rag man's own would have Today's sessions will be given over to attend the performance and | membership in an organization of this ters of current interest are brought to a Round Table discussion of Buf- looked like Beau Brummel beside the kind. People who release that pent- to the attention of this bureau and sit in the University section. ll falo: A Study of Our Municipal Gov- varied costumes worn by the Freshup expression at inopportune times material is prepared and sent to the eminent, at which Miss Reid will pre- men last Saturday when they had should save it for try-outs. branches of the League throughout side. At half past three o'clock Mr. their revenge over the lordly Sophs V. Spencer Goodreds, the director, the country. CAMPUS CALENDAR Burchett of the Faculty will discuss in the second of the class rushes. In is giving a good part of his time to There was a good deal of interest Eriduy, October 80— The City Dollar and How It Is Spent, spite of the fact that the S. A. C. had promote the success of the organiza- shown by the group, and it is hoped 5:00 Band practice, School of Den- after which Dr. Thurman Stoner will ruled that a mud fight should not be tion. In an address given recently, that an active chapter wil soon he tistry. talk on The Duties of Our City Judg-e held this year, the elements conspired Mr. Goodreds emphasized the impor- under way. A meeting for organiza- Sunday, November 1 and of Our County Judire. to make the day nothing else but mud. tance of the little theatre movement tion has been caled at which time the 3:00 Meeting of Menorah Society, The meetings of the Institute are The players aud the ball oozed in all and the college dramatic club in tbe actual machinery of starting such a Music Room of Grosvenor Library. open to all students of the University, directions, and it was largely a case world of better plays. He said, also, group wil be discussed. Monday, November 2 and those who have courses In Gov- of which side were the best skidders. that humor would be the important Marie Neldenger was in charge of 12:20 Campus Sing, Science 202. ernment, Economics, or who are eli- At any rate, the Frosh, who had tonelement in coming productions of this the evening's program. All fraternity night. gible to vote at the next election are nage if not technique, succeeded in club, but he would not necessarily put Tuesday, November 3 especially urged to come. goaling most bals, and were declared on New York successes, as that 4:30 Faculty Lecture Series. Dr. the winners. FACULTY LECTURE smacks too much of commercialism. Van Santvoord on "Life at an English NEWS RELEASE This makes the score even, hut it English an Public School" "Life at Public School." The annual Red Cross Roll Call certainly leaves the burden of proof subject of the fourth lec3:30 Women's Glee Club Rehear- throughout the United States will be with the Frosh when they meet the will be the in the Faculty Series. This talk sal. held on Armistice Day, November 11 Sophs in the final set-to, which will PLACES STILL OPEN FOR ture will be given by Dr. George Van SantUniversity Presbyterian Church. November 25. All colleges and uni- occur between the halves of te ClarkSINGERS IN GLEE CLUB voord. Professor of English Litera- 0:00 Meeting of Faculty group of to versities have been asked to act as son game. It looks as though the Men's Glee Club rehearsals are ture, next Tuesday afternoon at the Students' Activity Committee. units in securing memberships this Frosh weer out to win, and if the l>eing held weekly at the Central Grosvenor Library at half past four 7:00 Joint meeting of Faculty and year. Dr. C. H. Thurber, who has event is in the form of a tug of war, Y M. c. A. on Tuesday evening under o'clock. Students of the S. A. C. been appointed director of the Uni- it will again be a case of the tonnage 7:30 Women's Swimming under versity Roll Call asks that all mem- of the Freshmen against the superior the direction of Jay Mark Ward. Dr. Van Santvoord studied at OxThere is still an opportunity for those ford subsequent to his graduation from auspices of W. A. A. bers of the faculty and the student intellects and the mature minds of body of the university make their the Sophs. interested and who have not tried out Yale University, and holds three de- Wednesdny, November 4 to become members of the Glee Club. grees from the English School. In 9:30 Third lecture by Jay Mark subscriptions to membership through The Bee is reliably informed that a It is hoped that in the near future addition to having studied in England, Ward on Appreciation of Music. Sci- university channels, so this unit may number of dry cleaners did a landreceive full credit. There will be no office business ove rthe week end. and rehearsals will be held twice a week. Dr. Van Santvoord has taught at Eng- ence, 102. organized "drive", but all will be giv- preparations are under way to handle Joseph Dempsey, manager, is arrang- lish schools, and he will be well qual- 6:30 Meeting of Women's Club. interesting and 6:45 Men's Glee Club rehearsal at en an opportunity to answer the Roll the business expected after the next ing several out-of-town concerts and ified to give a very Central Y. M. C. A. also concerts in Buffalo. instructive lecture. Call. rush more efficiently. — — Frosh And Sophs Soaked With Mud in Their Play — — — - — �The BEE 2 NEW ORGANIZATION Mr. Ward Uses New DEAN MACDONALD NEW STUDENT ATTEMPTS TO TO HAVE PROGRAM Type of Victrola in AROUSE UNDERGRADUATE PEP ON ELECTION DAY His Second Lecture GIVES TEA TO World Court To Be Subject of Potent Interest to Schools College Students Who Have Gained Fame In School The student who wishes to be thoroughly informed will turn to the library to brush up. Best reference book.' Probably Syllabus on International Relations, by Parker Thomas Moon, Ph. i)., assistant professor of history at Columbia University; issued by the Institute of International Edueation (Macmillan, 1925). The World Court will be the oveiinterest in public afTHEY ARE HAPPY fairs if there is interest this fall. Afitarely does me man or woman stuter a survey of the college papers, col- ußUt attain tamo outsiue college, lege news, and interviews with men iiiousunus 01 conege stuuenls nope acquainted with national student af- .or no greuter attainment than tn.u lairs, it seems very probable that this ciuonicled in the college annual. Four mental stir-up may reach the dimen- ..tudents, in past weeks, have proven sions of the student movement of 11)21, meinseives exceptions to this rule auu which ended in a student delegation ave attaiueu widespread newspaper going to Washington to urge states- ,/Uulicity. men to approve the Washington Distoppling student armament Conference. The evidence for this conclusion: 1. The Oxford debate team in the East is debating the question in several schools. At Williamstowu last week, a mixed team of Oxford and Wlliams debaters arguing against a similar team of opponents, secured a decision for the Court of 125 against 81, (This is not a vote on the merits of the debators.) The question will be up at Dartmouth before our next issue. 2. During the week-end of October 10-12, six intercollegiate conferences discussed students' relations to the World Court. 3. Inquiry showed that these six were part of a program of about sixty regional conferences planned by a World Court Committee, headed by Corliss Lamont, Harvard Law School '28, son of banker Thomas Lamont. The other members are Kirby Page, Publicist, Charles C. Bauer, Executive Secretary of the League of Nations Non-Partisan Association, Mrs. Monroe of the National Y. W. C. A., and Miss Rachel Dunaway, of the National Student Couucil of the Y. W. C. A. Endorsing the educational work of this committee is the Council of Christian Associations, which includes the student departments of both Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. This shows the scope of interests and the probable power behind the movement for World Court discussion All members of the Word Court committee interviewed, wanted to emphasize that their campaign is to be educational, not propaganda. This is to be discounted somewhat, because of the known Interest of men like Corliss Lamont and Charles Bauer in the Court. Nevertheless the support lent by the Council of Christian Associations implies student interest rather than partisanship. These associations have the most extensive machinery In the country for feeling out student interests in public affairs, and are quick to capitalize it; but they cannot afford too great a risk, because of extensive interests. 4. The question of U. S. entry into the Court will come before the Senate in December; there will be tons of newspaper discussion. That's the why of the whole movement. 5. No large student enthusiasm has been roused In a single public Issue since the Washington Conference. Work for the League of Nations has At the last meeting of the U. B. Women's Club, Miss Williams gave a very inspiring talk on the League of Women Voters. A number of the girls were greatly interested and held a meeting last Thursday to organize formally a branch of this League. Marie Neldenger was elected chairman, but no regular officers were elected. This new organization has arranged for a very interesting program to be leld on election day afternoon. Two speakers have been secured to talk on the bond issue amendment. One will speak on the affirmative and one on the negative side of the question. Any irl who is interested in this program is invited to attend. Miss Helen Dwight Reid was in charge of this organization meeting which shows promise of being very active and beneficial to the University. I llj Everyone kuows oi Heien ivins, iNational vV omen's Tenuis Ouauipion; hitherto lew kuew ol nelen Wills, art student at the University of Caliioruia, and an exceptionally gifted one at tuat. Although uuiy beginning nor junior year, .>nss ,vills was recently elected to Phi lieta Kappa. Tne recorus suow Mat sue attained an aveiage of "high is," which means that she almost aliaiued the perfection embodied iu the coveted "A". Ainoug ner eleven ciassuiaiea, uuiioreu oy Vue Key, sue stands ui^n, ' witu 3V "A's", 21 "B's ', anu no "U's", out of a possible 58 "A's". At the university ui Califoruia a wizard at ainietics and art; at ATTENTION, STUDENTS! There will be a meeting of the S. A. C. next Tuesday evening. All students in the University who have anything to complain about or anything to suggest are asked to give their suggestions to one of the student members The before Tuesday evening. representatives of the Arts College are Gordon Brownjohn, Charlotte MacAleer, John Allen and Marlon Macdonald. This Is your opportunity to remedy any Ills which you feel exist or to get your ideas before a legislative body. Don't neglect It. Points Out Necessary Qualities of Good Compositions Grieg. I These lectures have proved intensely interesting and many music lovers have taken advantage of them, to fit themselves to listen better and appreciate music more. tne to give up cnemistry lor pooo al tne ueginmn& oi tue year ue uroppeu ills uueimstry anu toon a fine Alts course. Tue secouu semester touud mm back in tne lauoratory woikiug creatively with ions instead of iambics, out of his work came a new process lor tue recovery oi nitrogen iiuiii tne air. A group of nuanciers are so coiiiidem in the new process that they are plauniug a $100,000 pluut near Evanston, Illinois, to gather nitrogen from the air by the method discovered by the twentyfour year old student. The Freshman girls of the Arts Colat a tea given by Dean Macdonald in the Girls' Room on Thursday afternoon, October 29. The Tea offered an opportunity for the students to meet the Faculty in a different atmosphere and plane from that of lectures and recitations. The Faculty members with whom the Freshmen became acquainted lege were entertained The second lecture in a series on "Music Appreciation" by Mr. J. M. Ward, director of the U. B. Glee Club, was well attended, Wednesday morning, October 28, at 9:30. For the first lecture the Duo-Art piano was used were: to illustrate Mr. Ward's lecture and and Mrs. Hewitt this week, through the courtesy of Dr. Mr. C. N. Andrews, the distributing Dr. and Mrs. Rice agent, the use of the new orthophonic Dr. and Mrs. ,l<Jnes Victrola was obtained. This new instrument shows a great improvement Dean Park over the "Vic" which we know, for Margaret Griffith poured, assisted by through its improved mechanism, ev- Helen Falrbairn, Winifred Beyer, ery instrument may he distinctly heard Charlotte MacAleer, Katherine Jung, and the tone qualities are mellow and Anna Maisel, Evelyn Levy. rich. Lena Jacobson sang and Freda BalThis week, Mr. Ward explained the lotin appeared in a short dramtlc composition and necessary factors of sketch. a piece which must include imagination, an idealistic idea, and which !^|gEM3l^MSiaiaiSl3M3iaM2oiaiSMsia3J3lc must be interesting as well as intelligently formed. All music falls in BEST MEALS SERVED two forms, dance or song. Mr. Ward illustrated these by the Dance Macabre, played by the Philadelphia Symphony for the Victor Company, the "Meditation from Thais", played by Mischa Elman, and "Morning" by university of Syracuse a combination of science and poetry in one student mind. Last year Francis Snyder '27 I GOODRICH LUNCH etry, m^*^^s "Everything's jake" when you /jP <%> 0 1* {^^^^^4, smoke P. A. (3) When the Shenandoah was wrecked with a loss of 14 lives near a small Ohio village, the barograph chart was among the bits of wreckage plundered by souvenir hunters. This chart was invaluable to the naval board of inquiry at Lakehurst. It told the actual course of the dirigible, its speed, the angle of its inclination and the temperature and weather conditions. To Hayes T. Clark, student at Ohio State goes credit for the recovery of this chart and a big scoop for the paper for which he was reporting, The Marietta Times. TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble. Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song. parch ** And P. A. can't bite your tongue or r your throat. ThePrinceAlbertprocessfixesthat! Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmy"J " f r» A T" 1 « pipe and P. A. Ile a tidy red tin to trouble. Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything you ever wished for Prince Albert. Quicker you get going, the sooner your worries will be over. Men who thought they never could smoke a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheer- Clark, who is paying for his education by newspaper work, is now reporter on a Columbus, Ohio, news- paper. (4) Paul Gregg, a sophomore at Evansville College, Indiana, loved to spend hours playing with his typewriter. Last April, while playing with this collegiate necessity he struck upon a plan whereby the keys might be — success. World Court, contrariwise, presumed to have Administration support; Is in the Republican as well MR. LEON TRICK ASSISTS On Wednesday, November 4, Mr. as the Democratic platform. Senator Leon Trick will assist Mr. J. M. Ward Borah. (Chairman. Senate Committee in the third of his series of lectures on Foreign Affairs), possible opponent Appreciation." This lecture on "Music of the Senate resolution to be Introduced, yet favors more radical plans will take place in Science 102 at 9:30 for U. S. co-operation with Europe. a. m. is <e4^# Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons aadcAftemoon TeasServed at all of our Three Stores. MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET Open Evenings. a — 1 — ffl I I P. A. is sold everywhere in 'it'JESSS.7J. fJtt %.£ pound humidors crystal-glass h d % '""" * '" removed Alb ic an< Parcn © no other 10J5, R. J. ReynoMi Tobiooo Company- Wlniton-Silem, N. C. tobacco is like it! by p'°«»- the «^l^s?^BK3s». flLW^mmTts^a \ttLlmmmWtl imttrGimttsm JRINGE ALBERT ®U |j 1 25c 1 Breakfast Special Dinners 40c 1 Table or Counter Service I 943 MAIN ST. ueciueu proceeded against handicaps of wear- operated by electricity. iness, of small chances for Immediate 350 FRESHMAN GIRLS Look at the U. S. Mmp^Ti,««?!£? '"" revenue �3 The BEE CAMPUS OPINION THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair By BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. ¥ under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate ol 13, postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 1922 WEEKLY 1921 PUBLISHED FOUNDED IMPRESSIONSOF LONDON Single Copies 5 cents fet iear, $1.50 (By One Who Has Never Been There} Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. "You approach London under a Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st cloud," says the guide book. That Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Isn't the half of it. The thickness ot EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT the fog makes it so dark there that Marion Macdonald, '20 everyone lOditor-in-ckiof carries two watches, one for William G. Cook, '27 Alanaging Editor Marie Neldinger, '27 night and one for day, so they can tell Assistant Managing Editor Dorothy Pierman, '2U wmcn is which. When Iclimbed out General News Editor NO. 5 oi my sleeper, I told a cabman to OCTOBER 30, 1925 VOL. 6 nurry me right over tor the last perLOimance of Piccadilly Circus. "Sorry, THOSE FRESHMEN RULES Guvnor, you're too early," says he, "all By one of the strange inconsistencies of college life, the uie actors are still at Morning Mass." unimportant freshman is so lectured on his unimportance, at London, you know, is right on the least during his first few weeks at college, that he cannot butbe OaiiK ot England. It commands an impressed with his significant place in the life of his new Alma imposing and spacious view ot the .\orth sea and nmgiish Channel, anu Mater. He learns that all activities depend on him for con- It you climb up into the famous tinuance, that fraternities use cut-throat methods to place a Tower ot London, Where Ureeuwicli small badge in his lapel, that the athletic forces urge him to Observatory is located, you can count come out for everything from chess to football. And he also me trees on the coast of France. strictly speaking, the city is a city learns to obey his freshman rules. of suburos. Were one to begin walkone obscure; freshman rules is somewhat origin The of ing aiouud its borders, he would university calls them "customs," and we note that they are start at the north in the under the head "Traditions" in our own frosh Bible. Whatever their origin, they are here, for better or for worse- In going over the rules not too harshly, we are inclined to put a certain stamp of approvalon the men's rules. They are indeed in the nature of tradition. With the rules recently published by the sophomore women we are not so inclined to act. The type of humour, if it is humour, displayed in the making of rules six to ten is somewhat foreign to our conception of college women of the sophomore grade. For the sake of their class reputation and in respect for the good name of the University, we would recommend the immediate abrogation of those last five rules. Rattles and green hair ribbons belong to the era of second-class fraternities in small high schools. came the rules printed on page twenty-three of the Freshman-Handbook? Ought not the rules for entering students be a matter to be decided upon by some representative group of men and women in all classes? And incidentally, whence FLEECING THE FACULTY in a while we feel sorry for the Faculty, and once feel sure that something ought to be done about the matter that disturbs us. Recently another such idea has come to us. the Faculty is being fleeced. We We have decided that — understand that the Bee our own child asks the teaching staff to subscribe for a publication which it is to our advantage that they have, that the Bison sends bills to all instructors without the formality of asking for subscriptions; that the Iris, in order to give the seniors an opportunity to have pictures of the Faculty, offers the members of that body the privilege of having their pictures in the year book at a rate of per picture; that the man at the gate of Rotary Field considers a professor as an occupant of a seat and not as a man who has possibly given much time to student activities; and so on through the long list of college organizations. Why pick on the Faculty? They, at least so far as athletics are concerned, ought to be allowed the twelve dollar athletic ticket if they want it. Certainly they ought not be billed for publications to which they have not subscribed. They ought to have some standing greater than that of the disinterested outsider; they supported student activities at their own colleges, and we might well give them a rest from our continued beggings now thatthey have outgrownundergraduate days. There are, moreover, Faculty members who have contributed more to the University activities than a large number of the students. Every — probably vicinity ot Woolwich, Sandwich and uunuowicii, circling gradually westward through Cniselchiu, Leatuerluug, .annul auu .uayoiiuuise-on-.Vliuced- nam; then turning southward he would encounter Inlield, Outlield aud Centerlield, followed after the westward turn by Momsey and Linseywoolsey, and linally on the northward side, Slushey,Eatsomoor, Underuo.il and lugersoll-on-Time. Within the city itself one notices many excellent features. Chief of mese is the large municipal playground known as Scotland Yard. It is primarily for the use of the sous of aristocracy, who live hard by in the well-known residential section called the Houses of Parliament. Almost any day one can see the Prime Minister and his fellow workers, taking their afternoon omnibus ride, all dressed in silk hats and monacles, their sons in Eton jackets, and the women of all ages in athletic bloomers. Every block or so they get off to visit a friend and drink a cup of tea. Wonderful has been the advancement made by the Royal Society of Physicians in the tlelds of medicine and surgery. I spent a pleasant morning observing the results of their work at Christ Hospital. As they say over there, "it was ripping." The English have a peculiar sense of humor. Ihar1 spent the last day o£ my visit to London in looking up the playwright, Will Shakespeare, Dan Chaucer who writes those popular exotic novels, and Sam Pepys, the journalist. Telephone and city directories were of no avail, and Ifound none of them at the literary clubs, so IAnally returned to my rooms at the Mermaid Tavern, where Iasked the clerk how these men might be found. A knowing smile possessed his stolid Saxon face as he confidentially whispered, "They're all away on a hunting trip in Scotland, but Sherlock Holmes lives just around the corner in Fleet Street!" Ithink they simply are trying to keep us Americans away from their British aristocracy. BENJAMANUS SCORIOLANUS next paper, Benny the Squirrel will tell of his subsequent jaunt through the countryside of England.) (In his PHI THETA PSI Thei e are representatives of the fraternity in many university activities. r'rominently supported among them basketball, "Bee", "Bison", "Iris ', debating, glee club, dra- are: football, matics, cheerleadiug, U. B. club, Muse aud Masque, French Club. Last Saturday the boys gathered as usual for the weekly luncheon held in honor of the football men. Between thirty and thirty-one men were present. PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi wishes to announce the recent initiation of Catheriue josselyn, '28. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta announces an informal dance to be held in the Chinese Room of the Hotel Statler, Friday, November zO. The Clef Dwellers will play. Tax $2.20. KAPPA DELTA PSI The Kappa Delts held a successful Hallowe en dance last Saturday evening in spite of the dark and dismal weather. Another dance is planned a week from tomorrow night. Brother Walter Kraemer's father was shot while deer-huntiug in the Adirondacks. Walt received the telegram on Monday and rushed right to Ogdensburg first. Word haß not been received from him yet as to his father's condition. PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority announces the pledging of Ella Block, '29. BLACKSTONE LEGAL SOCIETY The Blackstone Legal Society officially opened its season for 1925-1926 on Tuesday, October 20, at the Y. M. C. A. (Genesee and Mohawk streets). At this meeting the Society had both the honor and pleasure of hearing Judge Burd, prominent lawyer and professor on Constitutional Law in the University of Buffalo Law School. Judge Burd presented an unusual phase of the ever interesting subject, "Constitutional Law." In his presentment of the subject, Judge Burd contrasted the intent with which the document was originally drawn, from the construction placed thereon by our Supreme Court and Federal legislation. Our attention was called to many Instances illustrating the trend of power from the state sovereignties toward a concentrated Federal Gqvernment resulting in the dimiuishment of the inherent powers of the several states, threatening if ever this power should advance to such a stage, to eventually extinguish the sovereignty of the states. If this evolution should take place, our government would consist of but one unit, thus necessarily destroying the intent with which our country was established, "to practically being the government to the hearthstones of home" by its divisions and, subdivisions, from the Federal Government to the smallest of subdivisions, the school districts. Frank B.Hoole 950 Main Street that Campus B STATIONER Monday The editorial published in last week's Bee which states that the contract between the enthusiasm displayed on Student Day of last year and that displayed on the same occasion this year was due to laziness and lack of spirit is in my opinion untrue. Spirit is not dying; if anything it is growing. Undoubtedly the true explanation is the failure of those in charge of Students' Day properly to prepare for such an event. The S. A. C. changed the nature of this occasion, from a downtown parade and mass meeting to a campus unction and put a man who is not on the campus in charge. He failed and then Loren Kaiser of Dentistry also not a campus man was given less than a week to make the preparations. Mr. Kaiser workedhard aud what results were obtained are a credit to him. This affair should have been in charge of an Arts Student on the campus. He should have hud time to make plans and let them be known a few weeks ahead. The brunt of this work is not that of the professional schools but of Arts College, with the other schools "carrying on". Ibelieve the present state of things is not lue to the spirit of the student body but the system which does not give those interested in such affairs an opportunity to aid in their proper execution. Lynn D. Wallace. — — ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL On Monday evening, November 2nd, at seven o'clock in the Girls' Room of Foster Hall there will be a rehearsal for those interested in the University of Buffalo Orchestra. A general reorganization of the orchestra will take place. Saxophonists, violinists, banjoists, pianists and all the musicians are urged to be present. Carte du Jour Now,Phideas Krinkle, early in his college course, would have nofrills, either asregards scholarship and studies, or equip- — ment.Hence, we found him (that i3, some one did)buying a pen for $1.37 today only and putting the difference between that and the price ofa Parker Duofold in books good books, too, let it be understood. Andpassing charita- — — bly oversomo profane lapses, he got along withittill graduation, andthen some. We're liberal it wouldmake a mark whenyoupressedit, frequently. But Krinkle, with this pennygrasping trait, went bankrupt three years after graduation. And he never did amount to — much after. Jack Free,on the otherhand, had an eyeto quality,beauty, and ohyes quality.His second weekin college foundhim witha Parker Duofold.Makes nodifference if he did stealit heknew what sort to steal,and the victim bought another Parker,anyway.Well, to coin a phrase,that was just likeJack, and he graduated and signed his first check with a flourish und aParker.And, due,it must be admitted in fairness by all, io this belief andinsistence on quality at all costs, ho went stony broke in two years. So therereally was little advantage inthe Parker Duofold over the orphan-pen, except having something decent to write with during the period mentioned. — — — iaiaMSI3EI3MaiBI3MSISI3MafSjaSISISIBIBIL Demands Black CAMPUS SINGS Don't forget Sings are held every at g noon in Science 202. Everybody g out to learn the University ® songs! g "^Hne^ Sturdiness in Leather and in Construction in all of Flower's Shoes. Illustrated in an Oxford that you will like. Several Attractive Styles. Four andFour-Fifty FOWLER'S Three-Six-Three Main St., at Eagle FOR LEATHER GOODS Especially for Students HUNGRY? Try Jax's New Lunch Best Meals Best Service Best Prices Now Located At Egloff 's Bakery- HEADQUARTERS Brief Cases #1.75, #2.00, #3.75 and up PARKER PENS & PENCILS TRUSSELL ONE-PIECE SOLID LEATHER RING BOOKS LEATHER BRIEF CASES Key Cases Pocket Books Wallets of Every Description. STATIONERS 611 Main St. Jmt above Chippewa �The BEE 4 U. B. FOOTBALLERS SADLY BEATEN BY DAVIS-ELKINS Sport Splashes THE ORAL CAVITY By LOU FABBIS F. S. Petrino WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM IS CHOSEN FOR THIS YEAR Tryouts for the Women's Debate were held last Tuesday eveuing — Southern Giants Roll Chess Club Primed For Up Score of 39-0 The Coming Tournament In Ocean ofMire At the last regular meeting of the team The teams were all wet, the day¥ Nov.14 U. of B. vs. Hobart College, wet, the score was all wet, at Geneva, N. Y. the ground was all wet, the "Splashes Taken from the football schedule are all wet, and so's your uncle.I. published by the Beta Pi Rho Frater\f'hat's the use of living? nity, page 3, from the 14th to the 15th was all * * * lines, in Townsend Hall. Each of the candidates prepared a five-minute speech on the subject: "Resolved, that the United States should enter the World Court." As a result of the tryouts the following girls were chosen for the team: Marie Neldenger, '27, Laura O'Day, '29, and Rowena Block, '29. An alternate team composed of Charlotte MacAleer, '27, Harriet Frank, '29, and Ethel Marie Rose, '29 was also chosen. The women's debate team will have a debate with Cornell University some time early in December in Buffalo, and later it is expected that the annual debate with William Smith will be held. The debate with Syracuse University in the near future is practically a certainty but no date bus been set as yet. The coaches of the debate team, Miss Helen Dwight Reid, and Dr. Niles Carpenter were the judges of the At that time will our whole football Davis-Elkins certainly lived up toj Chess Club It was decided that the its reputation and a liner team has9 squad invade Geneva with the will and tournament to determine the members never graced our presence, team-i, the determination of beating Hobart's of the 'Varsity team will start on work, head work, condition, and light:! toot ball team, squad and all. Thursday evening, October 29th, at * * * Three weeks from tomorrow is the clearly the Dental School. It must be We wonder if Davis-Elkins has seeni day. The weather man has promised understood that those men who are to some real foot ball weather. The the Falls. not present at the opening of the * * * band has promised to attend the summarily ineligtournament w.ill be game. The coach, the manager aud Buffalo has no reason to feel disible for competition. Therefore, all team has promised us all a real the couraged. disgrace no to to It is lose The Big Red Hurricane from Davis- previous members and those men dea team of their caliber. In fact, we, football battle. are competing especially Elkins visited Buffalo last Saturday sirous of Will you promise to be there? should feel highly encouraged, for it * « and like all big storms did a tre- urged to be present. is an experience that will be felt very The Chess Club is scheduled to play mendous amount of damage and left If Charlie Chaplin thought he had strongly by our opponents in the havocin its wake. the Alumnae Club on Saturday eve- remaining four games. Moreover, some original ideas in The Gold Rush, The damage consisted of a flne coat ning, October 31st, at the Alumnae when a team can come back as tbe. he would have changed his mind had of whitewash and a defeat for Buffalo Club. The Jewish Community Chess Bulls did in the second half and ac-. he visited the Dental School two weeks to the tune of 39-0. This is an im- Club is matched for November 6th; tually outplay their opponents, it is a ago. provement, however, over last year, this date, however, is tentative and sure sign of the "stuff" which com- The Dents had a gold rush of their tryouts. when the 'Varsity was beaten 48-0. subject to change. own but instead of rushing toward the poses a team. * * * This is a nine point gain in a single The members are practicing faithdeposits of gold they ran in the opyear and it has been proved matheposite direction and instead of becomfully and are now primed fo- the George Metz is rapidly making matically that II we decrease the score return of Sol headway with his injuries. "If they ing multi-millionaires those who were by nine points each y.ear that in 1930 tournament. With the Tulchinsky, Joseph Gitin, Joseph don't heal, why that's their hard unfortunate enough to get the gold we will be able to heat Davls-Elkins Hoffman, Gordon Brownjohn, and luck," is George's motto. It was a were reduced to paupers. 6-0. Ask the Junior Dents. They will others, competition will certainly be revelation to see George stop several Seriously, however, Buffalo was sadkeen. Manager Brownjohn has ar- Davis-Elkins' rushes even before they tell you all about it. * Friday Afternoon ly outclassed and one wonders why ranged a schedule of formidable chess had a chance to get started. such games are booked. Fortunately Syracuse means a most of us To * * * clubs. October 30 no one on Buffalo was seriously inlarge, prosperous university with a Shaffron is playing the best year ol foot ball team Por Ave years the chess club has jured, but with the size of the opposiand a town in the vicinDental Building hull that he has ever been in. It tion and the savage manner in which striven to gain a high place in the inor ity of the campus. But to er Joe he same inter-collegiate keeps improving in the ratio chess realm. The they tackled, it is a wonder that someCollege Syracuse has an entirely dif25 Goodrich Street present year finds it wholly successful. that has marked the first four games, one was not crippled. significance. ferent University of Buffalo has we extend our most heartfelt symSharp Davis-Elkins started right off and Now the After receiving two letters in one 5:15 P. M., leading universities, pathy to Hobart right now. day (some when half time blew they were miles matches with the from a friend in that town * * » including Columbia, Cornell, City Colsay she's a blond and a native of Canout of sight with the score 32-0 in lege of New York, New York UniverOur band a flne showing at ada), he immediately made their favor. In this half their line became active in I ajaoiaiaiaiaiEißiaoisisisra/euaiaEiEiaMsic sity, Toronto, and others. the last game, in spite of the rain, and organizing a party of fellow students completely outplayed Buffalo and on ' in spite of the fact that they were to take an auto trip to see the SyraEAT AT THE brute strength alone smeared nearly The tine playing of the 'varsity in told the week before that there would cuse-Colgate game at Syracuse. This all of Buffalo's attempts to gain. be no game to play at the following All their players were about Andy the second half after being hopelessly week. It shows the true spirit of the in the face of the fact that he had dewas a to revelation the "Old cided to go to Geneva to see the HoSpecial Dinners Zacher's size and just brushed the line licked 35c sat, stood, or swam in band, as well as the power behind the bart game even if he had to walk to Faithfuls" who aside. works, Dr. Lemon. Sandwiches of All support the team. get there. * * * Buffalo's backfleld in this first half the rain to Kinds 10c What these two epistollary efforts { The spirit shown by Buffalo should kept the score down by backing up the Granted: Icarry a knife. could have contained that they should C go against great far Hobart when the style. Capt. Metz espeline in 3386 MAIN ST. To Prove: Ican't be cut. turn a true loyal student of the Dental [ cially shone in this work, as did his 'varsity travels to Geneva to renew Proof. Not being collegiate, Iwear School to one who is just raring to [j Directly across the hostilities with the Orange and Blue. running mates. garters of that type which advertises go to Syracuse Is far beyond our E Campus from Foster Hall It would be interesting to know '" The line-up of the game was as fol- that no metal can touch me. conception. what brand of talk Russ Carrick used lows: Now, since Icarry a knife, and a Ah, well, such is the affect of true in between halves, for the second half BUFFALO (0) (39) DAVIS-ELKINS knife is a metal, and to be cut the etcetera, etcetera. was a complete reversal of form for Ciambrone, l.e I.e., Powell knife must touch me, and since no ♥» « c Buffalo. Zacher, l.t l.t., Gamaletti metal can touch me (from the ad.), The straight line, square angle ef- t l.g., Harbert therefore Ican't be cut. Q. E. D. The light 'varsity gained a moral Gabby, l.g feet of the back of Bob's head is not * * * victory in this half by holding their Morey, c c, Lord due to its resemblance to a block of r.g., Lutz powerful opponents to a single touch- Klube, r.g The score in the Frosh-Soph rushes wood but rather it Is due to the ton- i r.t., Curtiss now down at the start of the fourth quar- linderman, r. t stands one up, with one more rush sorial efforts of Hooker Burns who [j Bracken is the name of a Scotch King, r.e r.e., Cain ter. scheduled. Anyone who said that the evidently deems it wise to be able to j fern that grows on the mountain 1 q.b., Lynch rushes were fun to watch will please wield the scissors and comb as A Immediately after this score, Car- Murray, q.b well D sides and along the swift streams l.h.b., Gloss lake it back. The officials scrubbed as the scalers and clevld. rick rushed fresh substitutes to the Unger, l.h.b Rosengrant, (Capt.) r.h.b..r.h.b. Ellis clothes, fray and the Bulls amazed the oppoand cleaned their good as well If Hooker, a budding tonsorial art- | of Scotland. In the autumn this f.b., Bowles as their faces for hours after the par- ist in the Senior Class, had sition and everyone else by taking the «etz (Capt.), f.b fern turns to a variety of rich used a offensive aud gradually working their Scoring Touchdowns, Davis, Elkins, ticipants were safe in bed. rubber plaster bowl instead of a T- E shades of brown. As faithfully * » way, yard upon yard, to the four- 3owles, 2, Ellis 2, Cain; point after square the appearance of Bob's head | reproduced in yard mark. Ellis, the Davls-Elkins ouchdown, Ellis 2, Lynch. our fine fall suits would have been Improved ten-fold | Alfred, our next opponent away captain, was frantic at this time for Substitutions: Buffalo, Shaffron for Irom home next Friday, lost last week and we would not be reminded of its E from Hart Schaffner & Marx and 1 fear that Buffalo would score, for only Rosengrant, Donovan for Unger, Mold to St. Bonaventure by a lone touch- composition. Fashion Park, Bracken is the the powerful West Virginia team has or Murray, Rosengrant for Shaffron, down. From all appearances, they scored on D.-E. this year. Fate was Shaffron for Metz, Murray for Mold, have a mighty team. Come on. Bufcolor sensation of the season. against Buffalo, however, for on the Wold for Murray, Newsome for Ciam- falo, and let's get started. next play the Bulls fumbled and Davis- jrone. Davis-Elkins. Pough for Gloss. Elkins kicked out of danger. Vlasoncup for Ellis, Holsbery for ..ord, The Not disheartened by this break, BufCo. Leader for Powell, McKinley for ramr^mrrinr]rTir=.rrii^i,TTitW falo took up the march and by com- }ain, Shaver for Herbert, Cain for MclIHrafii]173rarararSliriirarrTirsi pleting numerous passes again threat- Cinney, Gloss for Bowles. ened the Davis-Elkins goal. Time was Score by periods: too short, however, and the game end- Buffalo 0 0 0 0—0 Fun and loads of it is the happy lot sfsrasiarsjejajsiaisgiagfaisiaia^ ed with the score 39-0. 14 18 0 7 39 of the girls who come out to school 56 iavis-Elkins The day was the most disagreeable Officials Referee. Carson, Penn at 8:15 every Tuesday evening for one football day of the year and the field State; umpire, Sullivan, Colgate; head glorious hour of swimming. Those who was a sea of mud. This was a severe inesman, Jeffrey, North Carolina. attended the class last week will teshandicap to our light team. Pinie of quarters, fifteen minutes each. tify as to the truth of this statement. Under the guidance and personal supervision of Miss Simmons, the coach, all girls, whether beginners or advanced swimmers, should make rapyou id progress, so that when tryouts tor { class teams begin on the second Tues-« day of November, there will be many candidates on hand. Life saving methods will be taught as an additional feature of the night's program. comes tan a Inorder to place swimmingon a level READ THE 7 O'CLOCK with the other women's sports at the toe storm University, letter points will be given as follows: 50 points for class team. 100 points for winning team. 50 points for swimming test. .OF THE 100 points for life saving test. A fee of $1.00 must be paid at first SHOES GENESEE BLDG. HOSIERY registration. For further particulars, inquire of Lucille Wertheimer, manager. "C'monln, the water's wet!" — Buffalo Battles Fiercely But is Unable Crush Enemy " , BAND NOTICE " " — — CAMPUS LUNCH \ £ Bracken Brown I |j — " GIRLS HAVE GOOD TIME SWIMMING AT SCHOOL 56 1 Waiting for U. B. Students: 1 For Football Results: SPORTS EDITION Evening ANNIHILATE ALFRED $30 $37.50 $42.50 $50 KLEINHANS 1 I — — Buffalo I 1 I 1 I p News 1 i I 1 in Watters' Men's Shop M is this snappy model. It in calf with soft box and welt. " 9^ Wt EM WATTERS J^^O | 1 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-10-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-10-30; Vol. 6 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/af9d313d018dd1982b594392f56c4859.pdf 3b621719bde2557810eb435d3b7fac08 PDF Text Text The Bee University of Buffalo, Oct. 23, 1925 VOL 6 No. 4 FEDERATED ALUMNI VARSITY GRIDDERS BATTLE DR. CHRISTIAN LANGE TALKS ON THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS DELEGATES CONVENE DAVIS-ELKINS TO-MORROW Says No Nation Can Dr. Gregory Puts Consider Affairs of Another Foreign New Glamor on Old Corner Drug Store Important Resolutions To Be Presented To Alumni Delegates Freshman Class Seeks Vengeance Over Sophomores Visitors Have High Rating Among The Eastern Elevens The House of of the Federated Alumni Association met a couple of weeks ago and adopted Germany's Presence in League some important resolutions. Second Dr. Thurber presented the report of Would Necessitate the Committee on Alumni OrganizaDisarmament tion and Appointment of Alumni Secretary as follows: We recommend: Dr. Christian Lange's lecture last 1. That Dr. Leinou be appointed A keen appreciation of the "Old Buffalo meets the famous and powerTuesday evening at Townsend Hall Secretary, to serve the first Alumni Drug given Corner ful Davis-Elkins eleven of Virginia at given Store" was to the was the first to be in the Fenton Between halves the of U. B.-Davis Rotary Field on Saturday. public on Tuesday, October 20, by year without pay; his compensation to Foundation this year. Elkins game this Saturday, the Frosh second lecture of the Faculty be determined thereafter by the House the Last year the 'Varsity traveled to will have a chance to avenge their His lecture dealt with the League series. Ol Delegates. Virginia and fell before the big team, problems. Sophs defeat at the hands of the of Nations on Dean Gregory, a pleasing speaker 2. That a half time or full time October 10. If all Frosh and Sophs only after a courageous and disheartbeing by After introduced Chancel- with a keen sense of humor, was in- clerk he employed to assist the Alumni come out, there will be quite a fracas. ening fight, losing by the score of lor Capen, Dr. Lange admirably pre- troduced by Dr. Shearer, and immedi- Secretary. A fine mud bath, followed by two 48-0. ately took the interest of his audience, sented his most timely subject. It was almost certain that several 3. That the fund of $200 now being weeks of rest, should have every man can consider "No nation the affairs which he held throughout his talk. contributed by the various Alumni in the pink of condition. of their team were not bona-fide stua Objects drug of fascination about of other nations as foreign." This organizations for the expenses of the The Frosh lost out in the first rush dents at Davis-Elkins and these sostatement he proved, because of its store were explained and the symbol District Branch Dinners be appropri- and are in duty bound to take the called "ringers" were good. It is ultra importance, not only to the na- B, seen on prescriptions, was declared ated to the partial support of this Sophs into camp. The latter, how- hardly possible that these men will tions, but also to the people of the a pagan sign, in fact an appeal to ever, may have some objections, and travel with Davis-Elkins this season, to Jupiter bless the medicine. It is clerk. nations. He suggested disarmament so better results may be expected. The hangs the tale. 4. That the arrangements for the thereby in connection with this. "The League a sign which has come down from out, Frosh! out, Sophs! difference between the northern and All All past men more District times when had faith Branch Dinners be taken over Nations," of he said, "is set up to Your class needs all its warriors. southern rules also handicapped our achieve international peace and secur- in pagan gods than in the medicine by the Alumni Secretary. Come in suitable attire, the more team, and the game was stopped ity. For that reason, the League advo- of science. (at 5. That the establishment of an many times to discuss the questions, The attitude of the general public Alumni Magazine under the direction ancient and disreputable the better. cates disarmament for all the nations." but with little or no advantage to Nobody object will if you drug look like towards the store is somewhat "Wars generally start in moments of different from that towards the gro- of the Alumni Secretary be under- scarecrows. It may be becoming, who the Bisons. taken at a subscription price of $2 a can say? Empty the ragbag, despair, fear, or possible attack. In search This -season the West Virginians cery, bakery or meat market, since year. arms, no case, if the nations had this the garret, get the necessary gar- bring one of the strongest teams In there is a professional element in the they could not be so easily forced into drug store which is lacking in the (b) The payment of this amount to ments and come to the game. Organ- the south. They were only beaten 6-0 useless conflict." other places. There, also, a certain constitute the subscriber a member ize yourselves, fight your hardest, and by the powerful West Virginia University team, which ranks with any In answer to the questions of vari- amount of scientific information is of the Federated Alumni Association. may the best class win. ous ones in the audience, he stated dispensed, gratis, along with the serRules for the Ball-rush are as college in the country. 6. That either the present committhat if Germany threatened the world vices of "father-confessor"; for the tee be continued or a new committee follows: They hold victories over Juanita peace it would be better to have that tales a druggist is told are many and be appointed by the President of tlfe 1. Those eligible are Frosh and University and Grove City College, country within the League than out- varied. House of Delegates to assist in the Soph Arts, Frosh and Senior Phar- who decisively defeated our friends, side. The technical side of the druggist's carrying out of these plans for the mics. Canlsius. explained as well as the legal first year. At this point he asserted that the life was 2. All Frosh must provide themNext week they play the Army, who drug store to the state reduction of armaments does not ap- relation of the All the resolutions were adopted selves with blue arm-bands to dis- last week defeated Notre Dame, and and nation. pear in the document drawn up by except 5-(b), which was referred to tinguish them from Sophs. Any kind if they can get on the schedule of Pharmacy is the only profession the League, but if Germany should committee with power to suggest of band will do. the Army they must be good. a National Syllabus. the by controlled League, have the occasion to sit at the 3. Rules of contest. necessary constitutional changes. Along with this each municipality and the Their line averages 200 pounds, and the reduction of armaments would imvery (a) Frosh will line up across north together going The Association is to be Pharmacopoeia state a selected by has with a powerful backfield mediately become an issue of great active, having made plans for future goal line, Sophs across south. compose a team that should be the importance. "The very presence of physicians to standardize the formula?. doings, and is, at present, working on (b) Three balls will be placed at biggest that has ever played on Rotary After hearing Dean Gregory one Germany in the assembly is bound to important considerations. A banquet the center of the field. The object Field. slogan, realizes the truth of the "Your have its effect." With this last stateDruggist Is More Than a Merchant." will be held on University Day at a is for each class to try to get the ment he concluded his interesting The 'Varsity are out to avenge the local hotel. balls over their own goal line. The "robbery," as He's a neighborhood friend. they like to call it, of talk: "The League of Nations proThe officers of the House of Dele- ball may be passed, but not kicked. It last season motes and takes steps in the direction and will fight to the last may be carried over the goal line. If gates for the present year are: of the pacification of the world." ditch and then in the ditch Itself. President Dr. R. W. Boynton, Arts the ball is stopped in a jam the ref- Come out and let's show these West D The audience expressed its gratitude put again. eree will play it in Alumni. Virginia coal miners how the coal BISON HEAD DANCE for the fine lecture, after which Chan(c) No kicking or biting allowed. strike should be broken!! Bring on Vice-President Dr. A. J. McCarthy, cellor Capen stated that Dr. Lange's No knives are to be carried. Don't forget the University P Dental Alumni. Davis-Elkins!! was the most convincing testimony of (<1) The rush will be carried on Dance, under the aus- e Football Lemon, PharSecretary— Dr. A. B. the life of the League of Nations. until the whistle blows. The conpices of the Bison Head, on | macy Alumni. testants should then end hostilities December 4th. R. Templeton, Law promptly. 1 Treasurer I. Alumni. (e) If one class succeeds in getting Bulls Determined To Avenge Old Clothes and Fighting Overwhelming Defeat Spirit Advised For of Last Year Ball-Rush of Faculty Lecture Series Scores Big Success — — 1 — MEN'S GLEE CLUB CANDIDATES As a result of the Glee Club trythe following men were selected as members of the Glee Club, subject to the approval of the Deans of their respective schools: Pre-Medical Joseph Tedesco Pre-Dental Ernest Doty Kenneth Row Pre-Medical Herbert T. Berwold Medicine Science Harold Jameson Arts Paul Zachheim Milton Palmer Medicine Medicine Sheldon Freeman Arts Isadore Schachtel Pre-Dental Parkes Jelley Arts Adelbert Malkely Arts Dennis Liles Ernest Peacey Arts Pharmacy C. R. Mileham Pre-Medical Robert Vallely outs, a ball across its own goal that ball — — meeting. October 25, Sunday 3:00 P. M. New York Society Grosvenor Library Music Room. meeting, — October 26, Monday 12:20 P. M. Campus Sing, Science 202. On Tuesday evening, October 13, the Fraternity Night. following officers of the Men's Glee Club were elected: October 27, Tuesday— : P. M. Women's Glee Club Manager Joseph E. Dempsey, Prerehearsal. — Dental. Secretary Greenberg, and Treasurer Dentistry. — Jacob — Librarian C. Miserentino, Medicine. is considered dead and may not be claimed by the other class unless the referee sets it in motion again from The Soph-Frosh dance made a very the center line. happy and successful wlndup for the (fi If all balls are goaled within 7:30 P. M. Women's Athletic Asso- a few minutes the referee will re- busy program of Student Activities elation Swimming, place the balls at the center line Day. School 56 Pool. Townsend Hall looked very festive again, and a new rush will take with its blue and white decorations 8:00 P. M. Meeting of all candi- place. (g) In order to determine which and its Sophomore and Freshman bandates for business side wins, a credit of five points will ners. The peppy music provided by staff of Bee. be given for each ball taken over the the Virginians, and the floor, noticeOctober 28, Wednesday ably improved by a liberal supply of goal line. 9:30 A. M. Mr. J. M. Ward lecwax, were irresistible to the dancers. tures on "Music ApMyron Roberts, president of the preciation," Science, WOMEN'S Sophomore class, tossed packages of 102. serpentine from the balcony above the The Women's Debate Team Is be6:30 P. M. Bison Staff Dinner, ginning its season with tryouts next stage to the crowd below. There was Reichert's Tea Room, Tuesday night, October 27th, at Town- a wild scramble a great deal of fun 484 Delaware Avenue. send Hall at 7:30. All women are followed. Later in the evening Bill Cook announced a Paul Jones dance urged to come out. October 29, Thursday in which everyone took part. The be, Meeting question "Resolved, P. M. The will 7:30 of French Club. girls were lined up on one side of Enter World Grosvenor Library That United States Court." Either negative or affirmative the hall and the men on the other. Music Room. Prepare a five-minute In the first part the girls were to 7:30 P. M. Dramatic Society meet- nuiy be chosen. speech. coaches, The Miss Reid and walk boldly up to the men and choose ing, Lafayette Comtheir partners. In the second part Carpenter, Dr. will be judges. munity House. A debate with Cornell has been the men had thir chance. Needless 8:00 P. M. Meeting of candidates arranged which will take place to say, the second part was far more for editorial staff of Buffalo this term. Those chosen in successful and showed a great deal in more action. Bee, Grosvenor Lithe tryouts will comprise the team brary. to represent U. B. The University of Buffalo Campus Calendar Announces Events For The Coming Week October 23, Friday— 5:00 P. M. Band rehearsal, Dentistry School. 7:30 P. M. Meeting of all members of and candidates for circulation staff of Grosvenor Library. October 24, Saturday 2:30 P. M. Davis-Elkins vs. U. of B. Rotary Field. Panhellenic Council 4:30 P. M. Faculty Lecture Series, Dr. W. B. Carr, "The Elections of October 29." Frosh And Sophs Bury The Hatchet And Join In Successful Dance — DEBATE — — �The BEE 2 FACULTY LECTURE SERIES OPENED AT GROSVENOR THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO BISON PROMISES THE ORAL CAVITY REAL TREAT FOR F. S. Petrino STUDENT PUBLIC Samuel Paul Capen, educator, was born at Somerville, Massachusetts O' March 21, 1878, where he lived untii The cheers that echoed and reon he was twenty-two. He attended th< echoed in the halls of Foster and Somerville Latin School and enteret Science Halls must have, no doubt, Tufts College in 1894. His athletic convinced Dr. Lemon and all who interests were confined to long disheard them that the Dental School tance running, tennis and yachting hasn't lost its pep and spirit, but that He was president of his class in his it just was lying dormant waiting for treat "Bison" readers have a real senior year and one of four chosen some such occasion to bring all its fire coming year in store for them this to S. to deliver a commencement address and enthusiasm to the front. issues can Series if the titles of the various In the fall of 1898 he entered tht Last Saturday's demonstration was of the prophetic of the contents Harvard Graduate School to do work be great. Let us show the same spirit enterprising The Faculty Lecture series was in modern languages and received his magazine itself. Those Saturday. Sit in the Dental secpublication who chis opened on Tuesday, October 13, by On Master's degree in 1900. In the sum- members of our sister tion and show the rest of the school was. the staff t subject meeting John Lord O'Brian. His of mer of 1900 he was appointed Harri- attended the last what we are made of. Let us give "Public Opinion iu Time of Crisis." The Buffalo Musical Foundation is son Fellow at the University of Penn- made temporary plans for the coming them all the "whistling" yell! Mr. 0 Brian, having served as special naving two remarkable courses of sylvania. He studied there one year issues and these plans will be comprosecutor for the United States at- concerts in Elmwood Music Hall this at a meeting to be held at Reipleted and was then granted leave of absence , Tomorrow's game is the most murRoom, 484 Delaware Ave., torney general during the war, spoke season, six orchestra and three artist. to continue his work at the University chert's Tea twenty-eighth of[ derous game on our schedule this year The orchestra concerts will he given with a measure of experience. on the Wednesday of Leipzig. He was in Leipzig for the Mr. O'Brian began by calling at- by the Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati Academic year 1901-02 and returned October at six-thirty. There areseveni and that's putting it mildly. EverySymphony this year besides thei one should get out to see this game Orchestras, to the University tention to the fact that public opinion and Boston of Pennsylvania to more issues as a governing agent is a very recent opening on November 4th with the 107 take his Ph. D. degree In the summer "Freshman" which made its appear- because of the great possibilities for " ance recently that will grace our cam- our team. institution. Formerly, and even until men of the Boston Symphony playing of 1902. conductor, Serge Here is the dope carefully thought sixty years ago, a man using the under the Russian His first post was as instructor in pus. by men who know: be callout The November number will right of free speech was in a danger- Koussevitzky. Modern Languages at Clark College, Tomorrow our team plays Davisous situation, liable to imprisonment. The Artist course opens on Wednes- a graduate school. He had a consid- ed the "Football" number and will Public opinion was one of the great- day eveniug, October 21st, with Sigrid erable share in working out the plans tell us in humor the story of the suc- Elkins' eleven. Next Saturday, Octoest solidifying agents during the past Onegiuand Alexander Brailowsky and under which Clark College was oper- cessful season we will have had at ber 31, what remains of the visitor s Buffalo University as well as of the team will play the Army and no doubt war, said Mr. O'Brian. During the includes Dusolina Gianniui, the Italian ated. early stages of hostility, the German dramatic soprano, and the English He was gradually promoted from game in other sections includingmany beat them. The Army, because of its popular sport. You victory over Notre Dame, is recognized government had a good chance to pianist, Myra Hess. instructor to assistant professor and autedotes on the guess could that the December issue as the greatest team on the gridiron spread propaganda in this country. The Foundation is announcing then professor. In 1909 he began to The New York Evening Mail was through the Bee that the $150 section prepare himself for teaching in the would be about "Santa Claus," that this year. But because Davis-Elkins bought by Rumelly, who dictated a of the house is being reserved for field of education by taking courses grand old gentleman of mythology. will have beaten the Army they will explanation is necessary become possessors of this title, and policy contrary to the interests of this students and that special student in the Graduate School of Clark in No further but a surprise is in store for you.Next our team tomorrow, at six o'clock, country. Various peace societies were a Education price Psychology. tickets will be issued at lower and From said to have been aided by German tor either entire course of concerts or 1911 until his resignation he conducted month we will behold the inklings of conquerors of the powerful miners, beginners who aspire to greater will one week later be recognized as agents sent for that purpose. for single concerts. The Orchestra courses in both the graduate and the heights in the "Amateur" number. the greatest team east of the MissisHowever, when America awoke to $4 undergraduate be divisions of course of six concerts will to the Uniits position public opinion was molded students. The Artist course will be versity on Educational Administra- All of the undergraduates will be in- sippi and also west. Think it over. What a wonderful thing is this so as to concenand solidified make $2. Single concert seats will be 80 tion. He was then offered the post vited to contribute '.o this number. may be misleading but we thing called "dope"! trated action possible. The only dif- cents. of Specialist in Higher Education in The name can assure you there will be nothing ficulty, said Mr. O'Brian, was that the Dean I.ilias Macdonald, Dr. Lemon the United States Bureau of Education amateurish about the edition. The She, the fair maiden, is named public was only too ready to co-operand Mr. Ward, at Foster Hall; Miss in 1914. ate with the government. Spies were Agnew, at Townsend Hall, and Miss While he was a resident of Wor- February number has us stumped. We Elenore and he, the gallant hero, is confess that we do not know what the named— er— let us call him "Dinty," discovered everywhere neighbors Persch of the Medical College Library cester he had much to do with affairs "Old Timers" number will contain, adopting the name of a well-known were suspected of being enemy, aliens, city. He in the was active in the and have circulars other information etc. The real percentage of objectors about the concerts. The Foundation Public Education Association, and but it will probably be a past history comic character. She is a switchboard operator at and aliens was remarkably small, de- will accept only orders which come from 1908 until 1911 was president of written in a witty manner. March will find us reading the "Faculty" well, an auto accessory store near the clared Mr. O'Brian. it and has since been carried on its are bona fide from them and from Mr. O'Brian closed with the state- students. The offer is only for those rolls as Honorary President. He ran number and allow us if even but for Dental School and he is a Junior at a moment to glance into the lives of the Dental School. ment that our educational system is are in regular school and college for the Worcester School Committee those honored gentlemen, our friends, Her sunny smile responsible for the stability of our who warmed his heart classes and have not yet begun to on the Republican ticket in 1908 and the enemy. Of course April would and his pleasing personality government. caused year was elected again in that and earn salaries. not be complete without Its "Prom" her smile to become sunnier, and now in 1911. surprised at they are both sailing blithesomely In 1908 he married Grace Duncan number and you will be IRIS CAMPAIGN Wright, daughter of Colonel Carrol D. whatlnformaiton can be gleaned from among the clouds. She looks heavenCERCLE FRANCAIS TO an edition. The year will close ward into his eyes and he looks Wright, who was for twenty years such The circulation campaign will begin HOLD FIRST MEETING OF a "Staff" issue at which we can heavenward into the sky. His face with Commissioner of Labor before the November 1 and continue until the only hazard a guess at the contents is illuminated with rays all silvery Department of Labor was raised to YEAR Thanksgiving holidays. The price of for the editors seem to be backward and golden, but they are not rays that The first meeting of the Cercle cabinet rank. the book will be $2.50 on subscription and so we will leave them in their come from any planet. They are says Thursday on Specialist Francais will occur eve- As in Higher Education and $2.50 on delivery in the spring. secrecy until next May. which come from that spark within, 29, at 8:00 o'clock. The in the United States ning, October Bureau of EducaTo the ten students who sell the most The editor has announced that the which upon such occasions glow room at Grosvenor Library has tion Dr. Capen had charge of the music books will be given free Irises with All division that dealt with colleges and material for the November issue must brightly and is reflected out on one's their names, schools and years en- been secured for the occasion. are by October 28th, the face to the outside world to betray language students of the French universities. From 1915 on he was in be in his hands graved on the front. earnestly and cordially invited to at- charge of all except one of the sur- material for the December issue, by one's inner emotions. At present the Iris staff is comNovember 10th, and thereafter by the At noon each day can they be seen tend the meeting. veys of higher educational instituposed of: twenty-fifth of the month preceding sailing among the clouds, she holdOwing to the graduation of two of tions conducted by the Bureau of Editor-in-Chief G. Thomas Ganim the month before the issue. ing his arm and leaning her head Managing Editor. .-.Lynn D. Wallace our officers last year, a short busi- Education up to the time of his resiglightly on his square, manly shoulDorothy Van Tine ness session will be necessary for the nation in 1919. He was invited to Co-ed Editor ders. Sweetly ignorant of all that is become a Society new ones. member of the for election of two The vacant Literary Editor Alice Langworthy about them they flit from cloud to Assistant Co-ed Editor..Helen Delaney officers are vice-president and secre- the Promotion of Engineering EducaThe Alumni Club has its annual cloud (curb to curb on Main Street) tion and was listed in Who's Who in tary. Assistant Circulation Man Hallowe'en Party on Saturday eve- thinking only of what one will think The features of the evening, how- Engineering as the person responsible ning, the last day in October, Glenn A. Carroll at the about under such circumstances. Two development for the of this scientific Associate Editor, Law..Rollin Fancher ever, will be talks by Dr. John P. clubhouse on North Street. The fun sweeter "babes in the woods" were Rice, the head of the romance lan- technique. Associate Editor, Medical begins at 9:00 P. M. and lasts as long never seen before. Andrew Charters guage department in the Arts College, When the United States entered as anyone wants it to. Music, food the war he served first as Executive Activities Editor Annabelle Faulds and Mine. M. L. Cassassa, who will and sweet cider will be there in Huh! If the above doesn't qualify Fraternity Editor. .Charlotte McAleer recount some of the experiences of Secretary of the Committee on Edu- abundance. cation established under the Council me to double for Elynor Glyn, then I positions There are a few open and her summer in France. of National Defense. This led to his certainly ought to qualify for that the editor will fill them in the very being appointed a member of the well-known column on the society near future. Continued from page 1 Advisory Board of the Committee on page of the Sunday Courier. BEST MEALS SERVED This dance proved to be a real get- Special Training of the War DepartCAMPUS SINGS The first of a series of Campus together party and gave everyone an ment in February, 1918. THE MENORAH SOCIETY In 1919 the American Council on Sings was held on Monday, October excellent chance to get acquainted. The first regular meeting of the 12, at 12:40 in Room 202 and Science There were lots of Frosh there and Education, which had been estabMenorah Society of the University of Hall. Only a small group of students the Sophs very graciously forgot class lished the year before, was definitely Buffalo will be held on Sunday, Octowas present. Jay Mark Ward led the feuds and entered into the spirit of financed by the Universities of the 26, in the Music Room of the Breakfast 25c ber singing. The purpose of the sings is the dance and entertained them roy- country as the office to represent Grosvenor Library at 3 P. M. Rabbi them, Capen ally. and Dr. elected its Special Refreshments of ice cream and was to help the students to become familiar Dinners 40c Joseph Fink will speak. Miss Meyers with the University songs. Everyone cakes were served at the end of the first director. He edited the EducaTable of the national organization will also or Counter Service is urged to attend. They will be held evening and everyone went home tional Record, the council's quarterly address the group. All students inbulletin, directed the work of the nu943 ST. weekly. Freshmen should be present happy. terested are urged to be present at standing chaperones committees of that The were: Dr. and Mrs. merous to learn the songs which are new o this meeting. Thurber, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, Mr. body and represented it at educational them. abroad. gatherings country in this and and Mrs. Sine and Mr. Linderman. Dr. Sy, Dr. Irons and Mr. Dlggins He then served as Secretary of the were also kind enough to attend. The Educational Research Committee of Sophomore class wishes to thank the the Commonwealth Fund. He has chaperones for their kindness, at this been Trustee of the American UniverMASTEN ALUMNIPARTY time. WILL PLAY AT AN sity Union in Europe since 1919 and Vice-President In America of the The Masten Park Alumni | British Society for Experiment and Theater Party at Shea's Court |j NU SIGMA PHI Research in Education. Street Theater is -ertain to be S Given by THE COLLEGIANS (.Continued on Page 3) one of the social events of the | Mu Chapter of Nu Sigma Phi Mediyear. Get your tickets for the @ cal Sorority announced the pledging October 28th, 1925 performance, Wednesday, Octo- S of Johanna M. Dieckmann, '27; Thelma BETA PHI AT THE RENDEZVOUS, MAIN AT TUPPER ber 28, at the office, Science Hall. |Brock, '28; Eugenia L. Fronczak, '28; Beta Phi Sorority wishes to anAdmission 50 Cents Constance G. Volk, "28; Helen G. nounce the pledging of Esther Baker, Dmdng M Nine Walker, '28. Law. John Lord Brian Power Musical Foundation ofPublic Opinion Announces Concerts Lertures Public Opinion Great Help U. in Worad War For Coming Season Eight Issues of Fun is Aim of Humorous Monthly Artist Opens At Elmwood Music Hall October 21 . ■ — — PLANNED . ALUMNI CLUB PARTY - - - . GOODRICH LUNCH MAIN I THE U. B. CLEF DWELLERS INFORMAL VANCE Wednesday Evening, �The BEE 3 DEBATE TRYOUTS THE At the first meeting of the Muse and Masque this year, plans were formulated for extensive activities during the coming year. A speaking contest, the third annual one sponsored by the organizaBy BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Oflice at Buffalo, KAPPA DELTA PSI tion, will take place in the spring N. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of The Kappa Dels are giving a probably in March. All regular stupostage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 Hallowe'en dance tomorrow evening, dents in the University are eligible. nine to twelve, at the Kappa Delta FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY The Muse and Masque magazine, KISMET KID Psi Lodge, 158 Niagara Falls Boule- which proved to be a success in every vard. The "Virginians" will furnish Per Year, $1.50 Siugle Copies 5 cents A Play of the Himalayas way last year, was voted to be conPublication Ofiice, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. the music. Cast of Characters Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st It might interest some people to tinued. Two Issues will probably be Young Pshaw of Tiffin know that Brothers Holl and Rumbold published; one each semester. The Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays Khetshum His Seneschal are at the University of Wisconsin students of the University are invited Beefln Graivi EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Rhedd Hott Mommi. .Rani of Ptahmali doing graduate work. Brother Holl to contribute short stories, essays, Editor-in-chief Marion Macdonald, '26 Slave girls, furnished by "Artists and will stay there for his Ph. D., while poems, literary or musical critiques. Managing Editor magazine fills a long felt need William G. Cook, '27 Models." Brother Rumbold will work for his This Assistant Managing Editor Marie Neldinger, '27 in University; and, to judge from the General News Editor Dorothy Pierman, '26 Scene: The throne room in the master's degree. Mail will reach them the support it received last year at at 139 West Gilman (The Street, Madison, of curtain rises Tiffin. VOL. 6 OCTOBER 23, 1925 NO. 4 Palace the hands of the students and FacWisconsin. Brother Wilson went to without warning to disclose'Khetshum ulty, the Issues of this year will reYung, Pshaw of Tiffin, seated on his the University of Maryland and peat STUDENTS' DAY their success. Brother Horton has swelled ColumThe contrast between the enthusiasm displayed on the niusnud, chewing the rag with a bia's registration following students in the UniThe by going there. drunken cobra. A iiiiisuiiil is an Inversity have been elected to memberStudents' Day of last year and that displayed on the same day dian throne consisting of a cushion ship in the organization: of this, by no means reflects credit on the student body of the placed on the iloor. It explains why ALPHA CHAPTER, BETA Ruth Zachem, Catherine Hawkins, they present year. It may be that the explanation lies in an so many nabobs abdicate before PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY Dorothy Limburg, Goldlne Lewis, die of rheumatism.) Fraternity opened Our temperament; increased soberness of in extreme weariness Home was at 2462 Main Street on Monday eve- Marie Neldinger, Emilia Mayer, GwenKhetshum after excessive mental labor; in a zeal for the University too ning, September 28th, 1925, at an dolyn Doughton, Ruth Petrie, Alice Ho, Seneschal! deeply burning merely to flare forth in the noisy but unsteady informal smoker. Throughout the Langworthy, Kathryn Carlton, Amelia (Beefln enters) flame of an holiday jubilation. All these, we say, are possible evening a steady stream of friends La Montia, Pearl Siegel, Helen FairSeneschal visited our newly decorated home. bairn, Charlotte Raines, Freda Balexplanations, but we are of the opinion that they are all I come, Sire. Over eighty were in attendance, in- lotin, Abraham Axlerod, Robert Hufexplanation unreliable. A true would undoubtedly be that the Khetshum cluding Doctors Sy and Lemon, Pro- stader, Albert Hetzelt, Gerald Leighstudents are a little lazy, and that, finding the morning to be 'Morning, Sen. Hath the royal enfessors Monell and Gauger. Several body, Edward Mallam, William Meldismal and rainy, they turned over for another nap. Surely voy returned yet from his mission? inspiring talks were given by the shner, Arthur Nichol, Norrls Miner, Beefln if this love of sleep and easeful bliss continue the Faculty members of the Faculty and Alumni. Richard Morris, Herbert Raines, Meywould be well justified in depriving the student body of their Ay, he hath so, Sire. Beaucoop The second smoker was held on er Rifchin, Henry Smallenburg, Gordamsels hath he brought; verily, a October 12th, 1925, which was equally don Stephenson. autumn holiday. freight car full hath he of the choicest as successful as the first. The next meeting will be held at the India. Our first informal house dance was Grosvenor on the third Thursday in Continued from page 2 dresses. The bibliography is rather damsels in given on Friday evening, October 16th, November. Sonla Bear, Vice-PresiKhetshum Other organizations to which he be- long. A number of them, however, 1925. discriminating Many members of the Alumni, dent of the organization, is in charge methought my But longs are the National Institute of have appeared in more or less indetogether with Frosh, participated in of the program. Social Science, the Society for the pendent shape. The most important taste had depleted the regionß around Promotion of Engineering Education, are Lessing's Nathan der Weise, about of their seeming pulchritude. making this occasion a huge success. the National Economic League, the Ginn & Co., 1914; Facilities for ForBeefln ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sulgrave Institution, the Phi Beta eign Students at Colleges and Univer'Tis true, m'lord. The royal mesMiss Louise Leonard of Syracuse, Kappa Society, Theta Delta Chi Fra- sities in the United States, 1915 and senger went even unto the land of ternity, Cosmos Club of Washington, 1921; the Survey of the University of Ptahmali to seek maidens to thy Grand President of Alpha Gamma Delta and Secretary of National PanChevy Chase Club of Maryland, the Oregon, 1915; Survey of the Univer- taste. hellenlc Congress, will be the guest Harvard Club of New York, the Uni- sity of Nevada, 1917; Recent MoveKhetshum versity Club of Chicago. ments in University Administration, Then in with them, dog! Iwould of Alpha Alpha Chapter for the weekend. Most of his writings have been in 1916; Resources and Standards of Col- look 'em over. the form of reports, papers and ad- leges of Arts and Sciences, 1918. (Exit the Seneschal. He returns driving before him exactly one freight PHI THETA PSI car load of slave girls, who cower at Few can appreciate the enjoyment the feet of the Pshaw.) which the members derived from dancing to the music of Harbison and Khetshum What ho! my little pashan ph lours! Cook's six-piece orchestra on last Look up, look up, and feast your eyes Friday evening. It is expected that on your kink! Whiteman and other orchestra leaders (They look up and feast, all except of his stamp will soon have to be one, who remains with bowed head.) looking to their laurels. The six pieces were: piano, bass drum, Khetshum snare ukulele, two kazoos. How now! Is there one who durst drum, defy her kink? By the Eternal Sleep, KAPPA NU raise thy head, or I'll have it off! Zeta Chapter of Kappa Nu an(She raises her head. It is Khedd Hott Mommi, the Kunl of Plahniiili.) nounces the pledges of the following men: Rhedd Hott Milton Bron Arts '29 How durst thou so address me, Irving Hyman Arts'29 me, the Rani of Ptahmali? Though I That will meet with your approval Samuel Leinstein Arts '29 was taken captive with my faithful Herman Sonnabend. .Arts '29 women, thou canst not harm me. SEVERAL SNAPPY MODELS Jack Weissfeld Law '27 Pah! Ispit upon thee! (Spits.) Four and Four-Fifty Khetshum Aha! my proud beauty! Ishall BETA SIGMA RHO make thee quiver. Ihave thee at my Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho mercy. Dance, or it gives murder! held its annual Founder's Day BanThree-Six- ThreeMain St., at Eagle (She dances, a mad, exotic, barbar- quet at the Hotel Broezel, October ous dance, In which the fierce, hungry 12th, at 6 o'clock. appeal of woman to her mate is blended with the rage of a trapped DELTA CHI tigress. At last she sinks exhausted !l3Kjafiaj_M_/_M_!_l_!^^ October 13 marked the thirty-fifth of musnud.) at the foot his anniversary of the founding of Delta Khetshum Chi at Cornell. Founder's Day found By the beard of the BuddhaGotama! the house well filled with older Delts What dance is that? who came to tell of the days when Rhedd Hott Pens in 'Tis the Charleston, Sire. Ilearnt they were in the Active Chapter. Judge Horton and Mr. S. B. Nye of it in America. Black and Gold real estate fame and Brother McLarger sizes, $3.50,$5and $7 Khetshum gave some Kowne of the Statler Hotel ProductofParkerDuofoldCraftsmen Then me for America! Up, Seneon fraternity life. Judge x' schal! There's a boat leaving to- real talks "Harry" Lam son and Judge "Pat" morrow. We gotta pack our trunks. Keeler phoned in their regrets, say(Exit) ing that election work would keep Street Chippewa W. HEADQUARTERS CURTAIN 290 Main Street 19-21 them away from us that night. A FOR Open till 10 P. M Open till 6P. M. buffet luncheon was served after the Hyena's Fraternities Lair — — A GRAIN OXFORD . FOWLER'S WHY DON'T YOU? Buy Your Men's Wear Where the NewIdeas Originate. Famous Over-Nite. SPRINGBORN'S j Something toSee andTry at Onee in a Pen at $2*75 I _ 1 § !/e/afi__j_j_jgjs/c!j_M_^^ Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons aadoAfternoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 566 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET Open Evenings. STREET 1366 MAIN HUNGRY? Try Jax's New Lunch Best Meals Best Service Best Prices Now Located At Egloff's Bakery speeches. EAT AT THE CAMPUS LUNCH Special Dinners 35c Sandwiches of All 10c Kinds 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the Campus from Foster Hall PARKER PENS & PENCILS TRUSSELL ONE-PIECE SOLID LEATHER RING BOOKS LEATHER BRIEF CASES STATIONERS 611 Main St. Just above Cbippewa I �The BEE 4 FLOWER CITY ELEVEN HOLDS BLUE AND WHITE SCORELESS Carrick 's Men Near Enemy Goal on Two Disaster By 65 Yard Kick The 'Varsity held the strong Rochester University team to a scoreless tie at Kotary Field last Saturday. Both teams showed good defensive ability within the shadows of their own goal post, but both lacked the necessary punch at the crucial moments. The splendid school spirit of both schools exemplified when a touchdown threatened, for each team rose to the heights and outfought the offensive was when danger was the greatest. Buffalo held at the very start of the battle when Rochester had worked the tall within the ten-yard mark. Captain Metz here saved the day by booting a kick which traveled at least 65 yards before being touched by a Rochester back. The Bulls had chances to score in the second and particularly in the third quarter when the Varsity swept to the five-yard mark on two occaHere, however, Rochester sions. fought over their heads and on each occasion managed to stave oft defeat. Against any other opponents either team probably would have scored, but the old rivalry thwarted all attempts to gain a victory for either side. Buffalo uncorked a new shift play that gained ground consistently. "Chip" Schaffron especially had a fine day and turned In his best game of the year. Ciambrone at end smeared everything coming his way and on one occasion threw a Rochester back for a ten-yard lose. Rochester showed a complete reversal of form from their defeat of the previous week, when they lost, 55-0, to previous Niagara. This hears out the rumor that they were point- ing for the Buffalo game. Rochester always wants the Buffalo game and this is the first time in seven years that they've failed to take it home. Frankly they were greatly surprised by our powerful team and were lucky to get the 0-0 tie. The two teams were fairly evenly matched in weight and both were handicapped by the muddy field. Rochester's best play was a triple pass which completely fooled our boys on several occasions. In the center of the field either team could gain, seemingly at will, but within the 30-yard line progress stopped aud the opponents took the ball. All in all, it was a splendid even fight between two evenly matched teams, with the odds slightly in favor of Buffalo. Better luck next year! !! By LOU FARRIS Is there a doctor in the crowd? No,but I a knife. carry ***** U. B. RIFLE TEAM Announces Plans Occasions But Fail For Big Matches Metz's Mighty Toe Averts Sport Splashes — The score was nothing up or down, With the score 711 points against them in the mock football game, the Frosh Arts rallied and tied the score. The final score will be mailed to the teams as the referee could not make a decision in the face of the glares of the players. It was not a mock football game, however; It was a mock of a mock football game. Girls Splash Thru Mud To Compete in Tennis Rain, wind, an mud have been the disturbing factors in the girls' tennis tournament during the past week. A few brave souls have defied the ele- ments and attempted volleying on soggy courts. One usually serves from a pool of water and Is never Announcement of a rush decreases sure of returning an opponent's ball the attendance of the games. So this because of the glue-like mire which week there wilt be no such decree inhibits speed. The water-soakedballs forthcoming. BUT note, Frosh and become as heavy as lead making placing almost Impossible. Sophs: wear your old clothes. ***** which ever you may choose to substitute. We neither won nor lost. We struck what may be called by the ***** Physics Department the mean average. "Mean" means that you are at Mr. Burtchett of the Arts College point where 1 point, either posiThe rifle team will soon be under the Faculty has the right idea. He marks way again. Six of the letter men tive or negative, could have made you absent every student of his classes have returned this year and it is sad or glad. who does not show himself at the ***** hoped that many of last year's men, as games. He gets results, too. game of the was ***** The feature the candidates, well as new will turn out. Those who think football and basket- clean jersey of one of the Rochester display A of real spirit is shown ball a bit too strenuous will find rifle players. on the practice field every night in * * * * shooting a little more inactive, but the person of Vince McLaughlin, a just as interesting and equally as We take back what we said about former student. After working all day important as far as representing the the band. Last week's criticism must long he comes out to practice, gets University is concerned. Candidates have had its results, for they were into a suit and coaches the second need not have experience in handling all on hand, music too. Without a team. This is done without pay and a gun in order to make the team, doubt, it's the best band in the U. purely for the love of the game and providing they have the "abdominal How's that, Joe? All right now, the school. With more men like Vince, tubing" to stand up there and hold Frank? just watch Buffalo climb to its Spirit ran very high at the game heights. 'em and squeeze 'em. Coach Captain ***** Wallace prefers men who have had last Saturday. Cheering was the best no previous experience in shooting. yet. Dr. Jim Ailinger comes out to prac***** Half of the letter men of last year tice from time to time as does Dr. had never lired a gun before in their The dents made a big hit with their Groh and Dr. Mimmack, to cheer the lives. New men have just as much a new cheers, especially the one en- boys on and lend a helping hand chance to make the team as they had. titled, "Let's give 'em hell." When where needed. ***** Here is a little history of the Hank pipes up with: "Shall we give achievements of the rifle club of last 'em " ?" the answer always comes If you thought that Rochester had year, and the prospects for this year: back: yes!" a big team, just wait till you see ***** The team fired seven matches last Davis-Elkins. Their players are so year with the following colleges in The parade of students before the big that they would make baby elegame, though organized on the morn- phants look like bear cubs. Ihe Eastern League. ing of the game, was well attended. ■ Columbia New York University It served to show Rochester rooters Syracuse that Buffalo isn't as dead as it's DAVIS-ELKINS University of Pennsylvania cracked up to be. DEMOLISH Nevertheless, the following girls have had one glorious, muddy time In attempting to play off the first round. Helen Cleland 6-0 6-0 Muriel Cristall Lucille Wertheimer. . 6-0 6-0 Honore McMtillen Dorothy dayman 6-0 6-0 Alice Dakin Charlotte McAleer.. 6-3 6-0 Dorothy Cristall Eiar_i_iajai_j_j_jsi_i_i_j_f_ißi_)_i_ißi_M_f_ra Bracken Brown _ Bracken is the name of a Scotch [_ fern that grows on the mountain Uj 0 sides and along the swift streams 1 ;_ g of Scotland. In the autumn this {a L'J fern turns to a variety of rich ij S shades of brown. As faithfully 1 ja reproduced in our fine fall suits jl g from Hart Schaffner & Marx and 1 g Fashion Park, Bracken is the g 1 color sensation of the season. I$30 $37.50 $42.50 $50 | IThe KLEINHANS Co.1 College City, New York Penn State Princeton U. of B. won over two of these by a comfortable margin, which is a fine record for a green team. In comparing scores of other colleges not in the league, the U. of B. shot higher scores than Harvard, Yale, Williams, Princeton or Carnegie Tech. The team also entered the intercollegiate championship match in which all colleges in the United States are eligible. In this the team shot an average score of 96 per cent, giving U. of B. thirteenth place in the match. This is very good considering that last year's team was the lirst in the University, and that it competed with all other colleges in the Union who had teams of men trained three or four years. This year the rifle team will shoot matches with the same seven colleges mentioned above as well as the intercollegiate match and several individual matches. Manager Ganim has already secured individual matches with University of Pennsylvania and Jr"^i "Everything's jake" M <& 0 when you Virginia Polytech. TROUBLE'S a bubble, just as the song says. And you can stick it with the stem of your old jimmy-pipe, filled to the brim with good old Prince Albert. A remedy? It's a specific! Ask any jimmy-piper who ever butted into trouble. Cool as the zone-of-kelvination you read about in the refrigerator ads. Sweet as the kiss of spring on a winter-weary brow. Fragrant as locust blossoms. Soothing as a cradle-song. And P. A. can't "bite your tongue or parch P. A. li told everywhere In i A« your {&" jKaJ_S! *___ _ throat. ThePrince Albertprocessfixes that! £„„"/ pound erystal'glass humidors Get on the sunny side of life with a jimmy- gj^W-Sftfg "'' ' pipe and P. A. Tie a tidy red tin to trouble. PrmSTAibATZLlki?.' Smoke the one tobacco that's got everything iT"^*>wii — you ever wished for Prince Albert. Quicker jg^9ji_S»jiBS_^> you get going, the sooner your worries will be /J^fffi_N_^OT over. Men who thought they never could smoke ] a pipe are now P. A. fans. You'll be a cheer/«______ In addition to the telegraph matches shot on the campus, the governing boards of the University are seriously thinking of sending a team to the national matches at Camp Perry, near Cleveland, in 1926. The team would shoot shoulder to shoulder with teams from other colleges and various civilian and National Guard teams, besides lcams from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. — - Two Jumps Ahead «MA Style Wagon ig^PfP^ W goes big with the \^^ man who likes advance styles. mwlCH ' % It's a black or The illustrated style with soft toe. A tan calf blucher GENESEE BLDG. 1_ "__"_"/" / W^T^mWl H^f / ALBERT «®W >RINCE — WATTERS SHOES T_ f r no other tobacco HOSIERY I"*) I!>_S, B. J. Reynold! Tobteeo Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. . like tt! .. is r io«* <" the U. S. revenue i'«np_,.,_. rf are two /_,« wunces sn every tin. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-10-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-10-23; Vol. 6 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5056dc8b417bfe41adb5fbfdf883442b.pdf 417442df89bb6367d97c7b3e48d0de39 PDF Text Text TheBee University Weekly The Greater of Buffalo VOL 6 University of Buffalo, Oct. 16, 1925 No. 3 MEN'S GLEE CLUB PLANS SORORITY PLEDGES STUDENT ACTIVITIES HOLD ACTIVE PROGRAM FOR YEAR ARE ANNOUNCED SWAY ALL DAY TOMORROW THRU COUNCIL Candidates Urged Bison Head Posts To Come Out For Date For Annual The Try-Outs Now Dr. Lange to Lecture Morning Program Presents Parade Next Tuesday Eve And Mass Meeting At Townsend Hall 54 Girls Sign Cards Theta Chi Has Majority Football Dance Many of the ignorant male students were perturbed last Tuesday by the enthusiastic smiles and bubbling spirits of certain of the women at to dents, who are ordinarily a very staid C. and proper group. Investigation! showed that Tuesday was the dayl when the Panhellenic Council H All students, especially those in the On nounced the new pledges to the I social sciences, should take advantage Tryouts for the Men's Glee Club ous sororities, and the upperclassl H of a very unusual opportunity to hear W\ Martial music from the University were held at the Y.M'.C.A. Tuesday The Bison Head has been active members were demonstrating their ap-l H Band, racket from kazoos, and a riot Hand meet an eminent European authornight, Oct. 6. Thirteen men were ad- since college opened, wondering what preciation of the new members. I ity H on H present-day conditions. When of color will mark the annual student mitted to the Club subject to the it could do for the students. Mr. Mrs. Albert R. Shadle, who was I in Geneva this summer Dean Park metIIday festivities tomorrow morning. Dean's approval, eight of whom were Bison has planned and thought, and gracious as to act as the neutral body Dr, Christian Lange and induced I him trained musicians and ten had had finally wishes to announce that every H Contrary to custom, this year's to lecture at the University of Buffalo.■I previous experience. The voices were girl should engage her dressmaker for the Panhellenic Council, spent allI events will take place on the campus, Monday comparing in the sorority I His address will be given at Townsend uniformally excellent which is a early, and every man see his tailor HI rather than downtown. This will ofHall, Tuesday evening, October 20, on I marked improvement over last year's immediately, for the most delightful with the Freshman preference cards, W\ fer an opportunity for even more than with the results tabulated below. The " H"The Covenant, the Protocol, and their new recruits. Hthe usual display of originality in social event of the season is coming are according Implications." sororities listed to theI floats, costumes and stunts along the This very satisfactory beginning in- soon. Bison Head announces the Unigirls who were pledged. H IDr. Lange was born in Norway inI line of march, and will at the dicates, provided the rest of the new versity Football Dance to celebrate number of Theta Chi: Vernese Bennett, Helen Htime, help to show the football same 11869. For a number of years he was men are equally as good, that this the close of the successful football team Brady, Suzanne Bingham, Margaret a teacher and lecturer in Norway. He that the University season, year's Glee Club will considerably exand honor the members of the is behind them to Dorothy Fulkerson. Goodman. I was secretary of the Nobel Committee team. That evening announcement Ha man. cel the 1924-1925 organization. garet Holmes, Erma Homeyer, Helen I of the Norwegian Parliament, and diIf the second bass section which will be made of the newly elected cap- Johnson, Kaiser, Dentistry '26, is chairRuth Lawton, Gladys Lull.I rector of the Nobel Institute at Oslo Loren is always weak in numbers, can he tain of the football team for the sea- Dorothy McKee, Adelaide ■ man of the day's activities. Working Robertson. I from its foundation in 1904 until 1909.I brought up to the "ten men" standard, son of 1926. Martha Robertson, Marion Suor, JaneI I In 1921 he shared the Nobel Peace with a committee of class presidents the University can look forward to The dance will be held in the ball Weyand. in Arts and in Pharmacy, Mr. Kaiser I Prize with Hjalmar Brantiiig, SwedishI having the greatest Men's Glee Club room of the Hotel Statler on Friday ■ lias worked out the following program I Brogan, represented Phi Psi: Clara SelmaBPrime Minister. He Norin its history. Not only that, but it evening, ecember 4. The music will I I Dauscher, Margarete Hanne, Evelyn way at the Second Hague Conference of veents. should rank with Yale, Princeton, be furnished by the Clef Dwellers, I and has been Secretary-General of the B No classes will be held in any Jung, Evelyn Kunkle, Margaret Syracuse and Missouri the Glee and Gilbert Bickel, leader of the Orcolm, Rebecca Shephard, Ruth Wil-B I Inter-Parliamentary Union since 1909, schools of the University, and all stuClubs that won National honors last chestra, told Mr. Bison's Headin conI and at the same time honorary advisor dents will gather in the immediate year. fidence, that he would arrange a neighborhood of Foster Hall I I Zeta Tan: Edith Blanar, Marie on the History of the Peace Movement at 10:30 pleasing program for his dance. I A. M. promptly. A parade, led by the I at the Nobel Institute. Former Members Present Whereupon smile wrinkles showed Flaherty, Helen Goehle, Alice O'-B University Band, with the schools Laughlin. Margaret Neal, Helen IDuring the wear he was in close Several of last year's members themselves beneath Mr. Bison's eyes. I lined up in order of seniority, will I touch with the various Inter-Parliashowed their loyalty and enthusiasm Dancing will last until 2 A. M. The danz, Mary Sherwood, Ruth Steiger-B proceed at 11 o'clock, mentary groups, and was among thoseI I the line of by braving the inclement weather to tickets are three dollars a couple, wald. I being over Main street to Winmarch who I strove to effect an international Sigma .Margaret Kappa:. listen to the new men get their first and may be obtained from any of the Anthony, spear, to Bailey, where the parade I organization for a lasting peace at I the experience. They were Miserintino, members of Bison Head, among whom Beatrice Carney, Annalouise Foss, I will disband and the students go to Taxier, Nagel, Robinson, Sherwood, are: Louis Farris, John Horton, Lynn tharine Hawkins, lima Lester, Eliza- Hague. In the interests of such an I organization he published the football field. A pep meeting will reseveral Dempsey and Sernoffsky. Wallace, William Meckfessel, Loren beth Mansfield. Laura O'Day, Gulal be held, with the singing of Univerports and pamphlets. At the close I M ofI A short rehearsal was held at the Kaiser, Robert Knapp, Walter Burrell. Wood. sit.y songs, led by Mr. Ward, cheers close. Thomas Hayes and George Metz. PI Kappa Phi: Anita Lowell, Ethel the war he settled at Geneva as headI of the Inter-Parliamentary Bureau led by Hank Rozan and his cohorts, Next Tuesday at the same place and Bison Head members are elected Paris. Helen Schmidt, Dorothy Slan-H with which thirty national groups are■and several short speeches by Coach H the same hour the second of the fall annually from the Junior classes in ley, Grace Teeter. Carrick, Captain Metz, Dr. Strohm, Dr. now affiliated. Dr. Lange has repre-I Alpha Gamma Delta: general rehearsals will be held. The the schools of the University. The Eddie Mimmack, Dr. Thurber, Gradusented Norway in the League of Na-I director, Mr. Ward, wants every man organization was founded in 1923 by Little, Ruth Reddicliife, Jean Wallace, tions Assembly from its inception, and■ate Manager Blackburn, and Dr. Jimpresent. There is much music to pre- the Senior class and members of the mie Ailinger. is an activemember of Committees onI pare and a little Important business. faculty, for the purpose of electing Disarmament, Treat of Mutual As-IThe meeting will disband in suffiSigma Delta Tnu: Leonore Weiss, student leaders to a Senior honorary sistance, and Geneva Protocol. ThoseBcient time to assure everyone being Sparberg.H Esther Weintraub, The Varsity Quartet Clarice society, and forming a group for the able to get his luncheon, either at Greenfield, Rowena Block,Bwho have attended meetings of the As-I With the exception of William collation and interpretation of student Lillian sembly at Oeneva will remember Dr.■stands which will be provided Sukernek, Mildred Dorothy Cristall. for the opinion. The names of the men Meissner, first tenor, the Varsity quarLange as one of the outstanding fig-I purpose, or at one of the nearby resI'hi Sigma Sigma: Celia tet will be made up of new men. The tapped at the Junior Prom last spring urea at all of the sessions. His visitItaurants. Unless students live in the following men are the first to be out are given above, and they are desir- sky. Dorothy ('layman. Ruth Schloss-H to the United States affords a very immediate neighborhood they are mann. ous making of the Football Dance this to make the quartet: Joseph Dempsey, unusual opportunity to Americans to H urged to anticipate eating near the Beta Phi: Lillian Franklin, William Stein, Donald Morey, Melvern year the best in the history of the obtain first hand information regard- campus, as there will scarcely be time K. Ward. This is by no means final. University. Man Berman. ing the League and its problems. Dr. to return to their homes before the The quartet is a highly competitive Lange speaks English fluently. game begins at 2:30. unit- If there are any Freshmen who Betweenhalves there will be a mock wish to get in, they should make it football game between the Frosh known at once. FROSH-SOPH SPREAD Pharmics the Frosh of the Arts The University on the whole if College. and These games are always inA Double Male Quartet anxiously awaiting the arrival of Satteresting, and it is probable that a Or, Lemon and Mr. Ward are anurday night, October seventeenth, for large crowd will be out. There is xious to develop a double Male Quar- Saturday, October 17 it will be a big night in the annals also every Wednesday, October 21 likelihood that there will tet that can accept special engageof our Alma 10:30 A.M. Students' Day Pep MeetMater. On the evening 9:80 A M Science Hall, room 202 be a large group present from Ro,, ments, such as, Sunday services of ing, Rotary Field. of October _. . seventeenth at Townsend chester, which also T , „„._„_ ,. ,, University Mr Jchallenges us to ""f prominent churches, Rotary T7 ,M. Ward, . directoi Hall will occur the Frosh-Soph party have every din2:30 P.M. Football. of music, °gives first of i „ „ „ „ of student in college out for dance. It is in the nature of a „, , vs. V. of B. and , Kiwanis Club and the Lion's Rochester a series of three lectures the game. „ «« ,_ -. i '"b The double quartet always re, ,,_, , real get-together party, where good 8:00 P.M. Sophomore-Freshman on music. "Things tc fellowship In the evening the Soph-Frosh ■^pecial training and because of prevails y' and class feuds are Hear," is first theme. < haracteristicly individual. This forgotten. dance will mark a happy ending of an Monday, October 19 should be a big attraction. 6:30 PM' w men's Club supper All are urgently asked to be present eventful day. All Fraternities Night. followed by meeting. to join in the fun and have a good 12:20 P.M. Science. 202, Campus Subject, "League of Wo- time. There will be good eats and a Sjng men Voters." fine orchestra— The Virginians— for Tuesday, October 20 GIRL'S GLEE CLUB dancing. The admission is cheapS:0 P-M. Buffalo Musical Library. Founda- only fifty 4:30 P.M. In Grosvenor cents— considering the time All girls in the Girls' Glee Club who tion Concerts Start, roFaculty Lecture Series. to cure Tickets from Dean in store for all who attend. And the have not already filled out Musical Dean Gregory will talk time is 8:30-12:00. nue to the interests Record cards please do so at once as Macdonald. of the Physics on "The Old Corner Whitney, Helen Kirtland, Dr. Lemon wishes all members to ePnrtment, Lucille Professor L. B. Hector inDrug Store." Thursday, October 22— Joe Dempsey, Bob Vallely, and Myron have cards on stallea a loud speaker at Science Hall file. Also any others Rehearsal. Y. P.M. Glee Club 7:30 7:30 PM Dentai School. Meeting Roberts (chairman), comprise the desirous of becoming members In the ica broadcast the games of the reM. C. A. Building. committee which promises a most Glee Club should fill out record cards of ches8 club cei" world series, play by play. pleasant evening for all. Dr. 8:00 P.M. Townsend Hall. at once. Girls who made Girls' Glee 8:00 P.M. La fay ette Community In spite of the chilly blasts numChristian Lange of GeDon't forget: Club last year do not have to try out House Dramatics c ub s of students, neva, Switzerland, will The Place: Townsend Hall. again. Cards may be obtained from some with and some Friday, October 23— lecture on "The CovenThe Time: 8:30-12:00. classes, daily clustered about Elaine Rubery, Joseph Dempsey, Fred !(, 5:15 P.M. Band rehearsals. Denant. the Protocol, and »d speaker and got the last minThe Admission: 50 cents. Ballotln, Office in Science Hull. Dr. Implications." loPe on their favorites. tal School. Their Music and eats. ILemon's office in Foster Hall. Rehearsals Are Held Every Tuesday Night the Y. M. A. I Splendid ■ Opportunity I stu-l IAfternoon I Given Hear I I Economist Event To Be Held In Statler Ballroom Dec. 4 I Battle; Evening- an-l vari-l I sol I I listsl I I I I ■ I Mar-I I I I ■ ■ ■ ■ I Mal-B — I Re-B ■ ■ ■ B B Ca-B B I VeNoomaH B H Karnof-H Lil-BJ The University of Buffalo Campus Calendar Announces Events For Coming Week — '"' — ._ ..„- . .... . 0 t-, — Radio Brings World Series Science Hall . — ° ° , -Gridiron H I I I I I I I I H Soph-Frosh Hop �The BEE 2 COMMISSION ON JAY MARK WARD TO GIVE MUCH MUD SLUNG WHILE MEDICAL EDUCATION SERIES OF THREE LECTURES TO CONVENE HERE FROSH AND SOPHS BATTLE Appreciation of Honors Group Have Art of Music to New Courses Be Taken Up For Coming Year Plans To Consider Changes In Curricula For Medical Schools Sophs Successfully Financial Report of Musical Organizations Defend Gonfalon Thru Mud Barrage Disbursements Much interest is being evidenced in the meeting here next Monday, Octo- Bund Band uniforms $ 558.11 ber 19, of the Commission on Medical Expenses to Rochester Education, which is to meet for the 37.50 Parts for instruments 8.50 purpose of considering changes and Arrangement of Battle Song reorganization ot the curricula 3.00 of Outlines medical schools throughout the country. I607.11 Of This commission, of which Chancel- Glee Club $ 500.00 lor Capen is a member, was appointed J. Mark Ward Beginning next Wednesday Morning, Music 34.40 and established at Omaha, Nebraska, The lordly Sophomore is more lordOne further bit of evidence of the October 21, at 9:30 A. M'. Mr. Ward Phone calls 1.30 ly, if possible, and the lowly Frosh is 1924, by the American Association in will give, at the invitation of Dean certain progress of the University of of Medical Colleges. This more lowly, again if possible, since association, Park, three informal non-technical, Buffalo can be found by examination $ 535.70 the class of '28 succeeded in defendtogether with the American Medical of the outline of studies for the Honillustrated discussions on the Appreing its flag at the annual flag rush Association and certain state laws, Orchestra ciation of the Art of Music. These ors Group this year. Professor Sherk, has very largely $ 3.50 last Saturday. determined the con- Tuning piano talks will he based on the lectures of Chairman of the Group, lias selected Banner 7.00 tent of medical education in the As last week's BEE announced, it Dr. George Barloy Penny of the East- a program of studies which has been United States. For Trombone mute 7.00 had been' planned to hold the mud years past several given man School of Music, University of a successful trial at Columbia Music 25.20 rush at a later date; but Mother Rochester, and are especially designed University. This program aims to in- there has been some dissatisfaction Transportation of instruthe medical curricula, the feeling Earth and Jupiter Pluvius were comto assist the untrained music lover in clude a wide variety of subjects, yet with ments 16.50 bined against the S. A. C committee, generally being they that were too enjoying good music. The trained at the same time to guard against rigid in their scope. The present and the Hag rush was also muddy. musician will also find much of in- superficiality in the study thereof. $ 58.20 Several dry cleaners reported commission has, therefore, been rush terest in these talks. The program will probably not be chosen to investigate, over a period of Miscellaneous business over the week-end, and there These discussions will be consider- followed as is, but will be Stationery $ 14.00 were some holes in the field which subject to four or five years, the education of ably augmented in interest through change Stamps in accordance to the desires medical students on the continent and 15.00 neded filling after the combatants had the courtesy of Denton, Cottier and of both the students aud Song sheets the Commit- in Great Britain and the United States, 25.50 dented them in. Daniels, who have offered to loan a tee. The prepared outline, however, with a view to recommending such Phone calls .60 This is the first affray of the year, Duo-Art grand piano and the necessary suggests reading in Greek literature, changes as Printing contracts 11.00 and with the Frosh chalked up for a they may think best for rolls for the illustrations. A Victrola, including Homer's Iliad, J. M. Ward expenses 48.94 goose egg, it looks as though the the dreams of medical education. supplemented by records from Mr. Sophocles and Aeschylus, Herodotus' Sophomore might overthrow all previcomposed The commission is Ward's library, will be added to the of six$ 115.04 ous experience and this year's dope informal accounts of battles and teen leading men in education and equipment. Home Concert kings; a study of Greek art; investi- the and conquer in the remaining mixes. medical profession, throughout the Mr. Ward has chosen the following gation into Stamps $ 50.00 Twenty-nine ought to organize and origin of logic and country. It includes the subjects for the talks: President Lowell Printing philosophy with emphasis on Marcus and stationery 65.00 harness its manpower for the next of Harvard University, President Ray "Three Things To Hear." Aurelius, Socrates, Plato, and Aris- Lyman Tips 5.00 rush, which will take place at the Wilbur of California, President "Mind Your P's and Q's." totle; a study of the early mathePictures 12.50 game two weeks from tomorrow. Walter A. Jessup of Iowa, Chancellor "A Great Hymn, A Great Symphony" matical and Hotel Statler scientific theories of Gali- S. P. Capen of the University of Buf150.00 Rosen looks like the bulwark of the and "A Great National Anthem." leo, Bacon, Descartes, Darwin; a falo, 50.00 Frosh line, provided three or four and Sir Robert Falconer of the Decorations All of the students are invited to reading philosophical works of Clef Dwellers Orchestra . . 90 00 men can be spared to get him into University of Toronto. Dr. Hugh attend and they can be assured of Locke, of the Rousseau, Hegel, John Stuart Piano 18.00 action. fifty minutes of profitable listening. Cabot of the American Association of Mill, Malthus; a study of the NiebeProgrammes 11.75 Saturday's rush was well handled It is suggested that every attendant Medical Colleges well be the chairman lungenlled and the Chanson de Ro- or come provided with a note book and Monday's meeting at the Hotel under the leadership of Farris, '26, readings land; $ 452.25 in modern political Statler; Dr. C. W. Rappleye of Yale two or three sheets of large sized science, sociology, and Del Makely and his crew of junInfayette Concert psychology, and University has been blank paper. If, however, this seems to carry chosen iors proved very helpful. Guillaume, literature, especially modern Posters $ 22.00 Harbison, Miner, Johnson, Noye, the out the desires of the Commission in too much bring an attentive ear and Robworks of Tolstoi and Dostoevsky. an open mind. inson, Potter, Root, Rozen, Flinchthe method of conducting the investiFrancis Bacon, himself, not could 22.00 baugh, Morris, Schlossman and Hargation. The following is partial list of the have prescribed a more complete nor music that will be heard: der were careful to guide the erring University of Buffalo School of The well-rounded program. The Honors Total Disbursements $1.790.30 Frosh. The rules were well observed, "Three Blind Mice." long been recognized as Medicine has students have before them a year of "Barbara Allen." and the S. A. C. committee is to be Receipts intense study and intense enjoyment. one of the outstanding schools ill the S. A. "Caro Mio Ben." $1,000.00 congratulated. C Budget country in medical education. The "A Chopin Waltz." findings of the Commission will un- Lafayette Church 40.50 "Morning Mood," from Peer Gynt 866.00 doubtedly be of interest to students Home Concert (collected) Suite, by Greig. in the pre-medic and medical courses. Home Concert (outstanding). 150.00 Of "March Militaire" by Saint Saens. "Meditation" from Thais by Masse$2,056.50 net. Total Receipts $2,056.50 Many of the students in attendance "Sherzo" from Midsummer Night's Total Disbursements 1.790.30 at the University are members Dream, by Mendelssohn. of the Masten Park Alumni Association. To "String Quartet in A Major" by Balance $ 266.20 these people and all others interested Schumann. Try Jax's the invitation of the Association is "The Fifth Symphony" by Beetho- If the weather had been at all genextended to attend a theater party at tle one might accuse the Faculty of New Lunch PHARMICS PLAN PARTY Shea's Court Street Theater on the having felt the wanderlust, for this A Hallowe'en party is planned for evening of October 28. Best Meals week finds several of them away from Thursday, October 2!), by the Senior Those in charge promise several the University. In the absence of Class of Pharmacy. Best Service Masten numbers on the program, and good weather, however, their journeys The Green Mill, just east of Wil- the headliner of the evening is, of must be attributed to the call of duty, Best Prices liamsville, is the center of interest for course, "Pop" Fosdick. This will which is undoubtedly the cause or this occasion. A good orchestra is probably be the last appearance of their leaving us. Now Located At being considered and a jolly evening is Dr. Fosdick, as this is his final year Dean Park is in Nashville, Tennesinsured. The price of tickets is un- at Masten Park. A rare occasion occurred in the see, where he is to represent the UniThe Masten Park-Fosdick Scholarliterary life of Buffalo on Monday decided. Refreshments served. Egloff's Bakery ship Fund, which will receive the pronight. October 5, at the Buffalo State versity of Buffalo at the semi-centenceeds from this theater party, Is the .Normal School when John Drink- nial exercisesof Vanderbilt University, I product of the most active organizawater, British playwright and poet, which are being held this week. Dr. Park will also attend an educational spoke on "A British tion of its kind in the city. For sevBEST SERVED Dramatist's ConMEALS conference which will deal with adception or Abraham eral years the Alumni Association has Lincoln." at been collecting funds for the estabDr. Lappin, F. R. S., introduced the ministrative matters. lishment of scholarships for the benespeaker to a large audience. Augustus Dr. Shearer, Mr. H. Profesfit of Masten graduates who desire Driukwater gave his views on the sub- sorial Lecturer in History, is in New to attend U. B. At the present time ject of artistic creation. When an Brunswick, New Jersey, where he repfour such scholarships are being used. artist isolates a bit of his mind's ma- resents the University at the inaugu25c terial, or past experience, then a work ration Each year there will be four new of Dr. John M. Thomas as presSpecial 40c scholarships awarded. or art is conceived. It was something ident of Rutgers College, of which Dr. of a novelty to hear the other side of Shearer is a graduate. Those who desire to support the j Table or Counter Service organization in its efforts may secure this question, the psychology of art. 943 Chancellor Capen will be away in ST. tickets to the theater party at the colThe spectacle of leadership has al3 ri In)rain]rararararararamm lege office. Science Hall. ways held a fascination ior Mr. Drink- the near future when he will attend LEATHER GOODS a conference of Unitarian ministers water, especially when no intrinsic laymen at Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. defect is present to mar its successful and S""HI3IHIHL!IISBUH|E||B^^ Especially for Students 2apen will read a paper on "Settling culmination. Lincoln, says Mr. DrinkMinisters," given it which is in conwater, offers such a spectacle. Brief Cases 1 After reading several poems, Mr. nection with the examination of canDrinkwater closed with two of the lidates for the clergy. WILL PLAY AT AN #1.75, #2.00, verse preludes from the play. "Abraand up On October 15 the Chancellor will ham Lincoln." The appreciation of ;o to Albany for to attend the 61st the audience was so generous as to innual convocation of the University Key Cases necessitate an encore of two short )f New York. At this convocation Dr. Given by THE COLLEGIANS lyrics. I'apen will lead a discussion on a Pocket Books October 28th, 1925 The sponsor of this successful lec- >aper on "Medical Education and Pro- j ture was Miss Jane Keeler, well ection to the Public." which will be I AT THE RENDEZVOUS, MAIN AT TUPPER Wallets of Every Description. @ known dramatic critic and teacher of irepared by Dr. Livingston Ferrand of | Admission 50 Cents Dancing at Nine this city. 'ornell University. afeISEIBMSISraiBSEEEEraraiS^ i/SEJEMSIcHiillE^ All Students Invited To These Profitable Discussions .... Hostalities Will Not Be Renewed 'till Next Week Professor Sherk Program Intense Study ... — ... CONFERENCES CALL MANY OF FACULTY Alumni Association Masten Park Plan Party HUNGRY? TO REPRESENT U. B. John Drinkwater Speaks On Lincoln At Buffalo Normal I jFrank B.Hoole j 950 Main Street GOODRICH LUNCH I1 Breakfast stationer! I 1 #3.75 j I Dinners 8 | MAIN mr=i mm ,-, r-,,-, ~,-, n,-,n THE U. B. CLEF DWELLERS I INFORMAL DANCE Wednesday Evening, I �The BEE 3 Fraternities THE Hyena's The first try-outs for Men's Varsity Debate Team were held on Thursday. October S. at Townsend Hall. Five men were chosen, and at the second tryouts, to be held October 22 at the same place, three more will be added to tbe list, thus making two teams, Lair Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo N. Y., under Act of March .",, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided tor in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 FOUNDED 1921 „ By BILL COOK PUBLISHED WEEKLY Dear reader. Per Year, $1.50 shlgle Copi(Js Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Published weekly from October 1st to May 31st Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays EDITORIAL DEl'ARTMENT Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor VOL. 6 OCTOBER 16, 1925 centg .. Stop now... If you seek wisdom. .. In these paragraphs... Or even amusement. .. For to-day. .. We are devoid Marion Macdonald, '26 Of ideas.. William G. Cook '27 To-day Marie Neidinger '27 Our journalistic cider-barrel.. . Dorothy Pieman. '26 Ran dry... NO. 3 To-day. . ... . ... ABSORBING THAI SCHOOL SPIRIT What do we mean by school spirit? It is a rather loose, . We sought inspiration... And found only the mother... Choking the spigot. .. generic term, but our conception of it is this: It is the amount So refusing proffers... of interest we take in our school or university. We certainly Of synthetic drinks... From Bennie and Abie... can not get any more out of a thing, than we put into it. Tomorrow is Students' Activities Day. A goodly number And the Hyena. of the students probably do not know that Students' Activities That low and decadent... Trio. Day is staged for the purpose of stimulating interest in the We dug around. various activities in the University. An innovation is taking The cob-webb covered . place this year in that the parade will occur on and near the Fruit bin. campus of the Arts College where it can keep more of the And found. lonely, wormy... college atmosphere rather than having it on the downtown One year's apple Last ... streets. Moreover students at the Arts College will not have Which we squeezed the excuse of having to go "way downtown". Tomorrow is For enough juice. . your day, so, come out and support the parade and rally, all To account for this... .. .... ye who are interested in t;he University and all ye who have yet to be instilled with that particular juice. To descend to an argumentative plane, we might state some advantages arising from the participation in activities, athletic or non-athletic. We meet the worthwhile people while working for some activity that perhaps we could not meet otherwise. We are impressed with the feeling that we are a real part of the University. We are being of real service to the Greater University of Buffalo,and to our own small selves. What is the man getting out of college and life, who just drifts through without giving a push and a boost? The University is giving us an education. What are you giving in return, besides your tuition? A GRAIN OXFORD That will meet with your approval SEVERAL SNAPPY MODELS Four and Four-Fifty lEiaiaiiiHiilliiMi^ I WHY DON'T YOU? | Buy Your Men's Wear Where the New Ideas Originate. Famous Over-Nite. SPRINGBORN'S 290 Main Street IOpen till6P. M. BSlHSlolJßlJaiiillS^^ 19-21 W. Chippewa Street Open till io P. M Metamorphosis. . Of the column. Into what resembles... An advertisement for. The Great Open Spaces. .. You will admit. It is a squatter's right... To spoil the land For everybody else. Well never mind. . A new assignment. Of October apples... (Is that right Hick Speed... Are there October apples?) Arrives next week. .. .. . .... ... . .. MENORAH SOCIETY ever. To do this, however, it is necessary OMICRON ALPHA TAU to have the cooperation of every inO. A. T. takes pleasure in announcterested university student. ing the formal opening of its new The students no doubt remember Chapter house at 82 17th Street. Open well the success of the organization in house will be held on Sunday, Octofirst year, last year. The society ber IS. Everybody is cordially In- its succeeded in holding many interesting vited. PHI THETA PSI For the last week or so the Phi Thets have been going in for social endeavor in quite a big way. On Thursday, October 1, the acrid tang in the atmosphere must have proclaimed to the other residents of University Avenue that a smoker was in progress. About forty members and guests attended. The following Saturday noon, before the opening football game of the season, practically the same crowd came together again, mainly with a view to giving a send-off to our four representatives on the squad. They are: Hurst, Smallenburg, Linderman and Gabbey. Not yet tired of sandwiches and coffee, an enthusiastic company of CHESS CLUB undergraduates once more appeared Plans which have been under con- for smoker number two. A surprise sideration for some time by the Chess lay in the fact that cider and doughClub have finally materialized in the nuts were substituted for the above calling of a meeting for Thursday eve- mentioned delicacies. Of course our lady friends had to be ning, October 22, at half-past seven o'clock in the School of Dentistry let In on some of the good time, so building at 25 Goodrich Street. All Friday evening saw us there, full members of the club are urged to at- force, both sexes, orchestra and all. tend, and a cordial welcome is ex- This was not a smoker. The week was finished with another tended to all new men. Saturday luncheon and two or three An ambitious program of matches has already been scheduled, beginning snappy cheers for the grid-men; then the fraternity attended the in the near future with a match with gamewhole in a body. the strong Jewish Community Chess Club. Intro club matches will be played prior to this engagement so that a formidable team may be chosen. The manager is, therefore, especially Gifts to urging last year's varsity men, Sol Tulchinsky, Joseph Giten and E. G. The most recent gift presented to Brownjohn, to report without fail at the University is a chair in American the next meeting. History by Mr. Emanuel Boasberg. Two especially bright hopes have The gift, which totals $100,000, goes been added to the galaxy of chess into effect September 1,1925, and constars; one hails from St. Lawrence tinues for twenty years. A chair in Chemistry was presented University where he was a member of the chess team, and the other has previously by Mr. John D. Larkin. played under the supervision of Mr. This gift is $100,000 also, making Mr. gift now total $250,000. Marshall, champion chess At master of I^irkin's this country. With these men and the the same time Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patnew talent which, it is hoped, will erson gave $6,000 to the University to come from the entering class, the add to their former gift of $10,000, chess team looks forward to a suc- the whole to be used for a scholarship cessful year, both inits home matches fund. Four beautiful tennis courts, which and on its trips. will delight the hearts of all tennis fans, have also been given to our University. The doner wishes the gift to be ananymous. We might add that the tennis courts are now under construction and will be finished in time for the next tournament. There have also been some recent gifts to the scholarship fund, which have not, as yet, been made public. University Three-Six- Three Main St., at Eagle tt ... .... BETA PI RHO Last Saturday evening the Betas consisting of three, regular speakers acted as hosts to the Westminster and an alternate to each. team at a house party held at the The men who succeeded in getting Chapter House. Our weekly house places on the team were: parties are turning out to be great Joseph Brownstein, Jack Weisfeldt, successes and in the future we shall Law. invite all visiting football teams to Morris Opler, Jasper Kobler, Burke share our good times. Burke, alternate, Arts. We are very proud of our football The coaches, Miss Helen Dwight men. Brothers, Metz, captain, An- Reid, and Dr. Niles Carpenter, of the gerer, Newsome, Holt, Brownjohu, Arts faculty, acted as judges. avidson and Meyers, and wish them all the success to "Beat Rochester." We also wish to congratulate Brother Forby, recently elected president or the Freshman Law Class. The Menorab Society of the UniThe U. U, Orchestra will practice Tuesday night, October 20, at 410 versity of Buffalo is now in the process of reorganization. It is the enBeard Avenue, at 7 P. M. sharp. Oil. Bickel will meet all candidates deavor of the officers in charge to make Menorah bigger and better than tor the orchestra. Announcements Made of FOWLER'S I .. .. .. § RUIN ROCHESTER BAND NOTICE MaifflaMaraiasMta/sfaraMsiaiEiaiaisiaiaiMi EAT AT THE CAMPUS LUNCH j Special Dinners j Sandwiches of All 35c [ Friday Afternoon October 16 Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c perlb. 10c I j Kinds | Luncheons aadtyifternoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. 3386 MAIN Dental Building ST. jl 566 MAIN STREET | 350 MAIN STREET Directly across the 25 Goodrich Street Open Evenings. 1366 MAIN STREET I | Campus from Foster Hall c 5:15 P. M., itosraiHciliiiJi^^ Sharp g Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. p DEBATE TRYOUTS irainirarairTiiriiraramrar^miTni^rrir^r^r^r^ and educational meetings and hopes to do even more this year. The first meeting of the year is to be held on Sunday, October 25th, in the Music Room of the Grosvenor Library at 3 P. M. Rabbi Fink will speak. It is also expected that Miss Meyers of the National organization will he present at this meeting. All students interested are urged to attend. Rlealt the heauty of (*W^P| theScarletTanaeet Black & Red are the Inter-collegiate Colors '■ 'HIS classic pen with the Hand-size grip and Oversize ink capacity has become so ■*■ thoroughly theInter-collegiate Pen that Parker Duofold's black and red combination have also become the Intercollegiate colors,as it were. No style of writing can distort its 25-year point. This beauty is awaiting you at all good pen counters. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Factory and GeneralOffices JANESVILLE,WIS. DuofoJdgf) mthih^ifaerr^inr \^M>y Lady Duofold «-5 Duofold Jr. $J Intermediate size With ringfor chatelaine HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER PENS & PENCILS TRUSSELL ONE-PIECE SOLID LEATHER RING BOOKS LEATHER BRIEF CASES STATIONERS 611 Main St. Jul aborc Chipptwa �4 The BEE WESTMINSTER OVERCOMES BULLS IN LAST QUARTER Sport Splashes Ill of inclement weather condiVisitors Onslaught tions, soggy courts and keen winds, there have been some very fast In Final Quarter matches in the women's tennis tournanent which under way last Scores 8-0 Victory have been posted are by spite Monday. Bull's Passing Attack Does Not Operate Successfully Handicapped by a soggy field, intense cold, and injuries to five regulars; the Varsity fell before the big Westminister team in the final quarter, losing 8 to 0. got Pairings and returns to be in next Monday. Favorites are already being chosen. Among the leaders being Katherine Jung. Harriet Montague. Dorothy Goodman (last year's winner),and Helen Cleland. Pairings in the first round are listed below. Arrangements for referees should be made with Charlotte MacAleer, sport leader for tenuis, and all returns must be made to her. Lucille Wertheimer, Honore MacMullen. Lillian Kopf, ltowena Block. Helen Schmidt, Evelyn Sernoffsky. Muriel Cristall, Helen Cleland. Dorothy Goodman, Grace Heller. Winifred Beyer. Mildred Sukernek. Harriet Montague, lima Lester. Gwendolyn Doughton. Marian Cum- THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino By LOU FARRIS This week-end seems to be the big"They came, they saw, and they gest week-end on the school calendar, conquered." why did Caesar ever say with the exception of those that come it? If Westminster had not known during our vacations. their Latin, they would have lost. Spelling it with a capital B, there will be a BigFootball rally this mornAlibi for losing: we did not score ing of the entire Dental school in the over 8 points. Amphitheatre. Tomorrow morning * * there will be a Big general assembly of Consolation factor: we might have all the students of the University and scored 7 points, and think how ter- in the afternoon there will be a Big rible it would have been to lose by football game with a Big team on the 1 point. field, a Big crowd in the stands and a Big score on the right side of the Our hats we tip to you, Westminster. scoreboard. The punch you brought forth in the It is up to us all to do things in a Big way this week-end. Don't be a last quarter is worthy of praise. small, mean chronic knocker. Be Big! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Cheering improved so much that you could even hear it last week. And the funny part of it was that the further behind our team got, the louder the cheers became. If the team must be behind before the noise encourages them on, it would be better to say it with a silent cheer, anil have the boys win. Let itbe known to all that from this day on will I remove completely from my vocabulary the word "Big". After using it so often while writing the ROCHESTER COMES FOR THE BIG HOME GAME OF THE YEAR Varsity Works Hard in Anticipation of Victory Buffalo continues its football way in taking on the powerful Rochester team at Rotary Field on Saturday. Last year the Varsity was defeated at Rochester only after a marvelous and courageous fight. With a score of seven to nothing against them early in the game the Bulls came back and tied the score. From then until near the close of the game Buffalo outplayed Rochester and it was only the fine work of "Red" Callahan that gave Rochester a vic- last hundred words Ifeel just about For three quarters of the game the all "caught-up" and for the rest of tory. my mortal life to "Big" Ibid adieu! Bulls fought valiantly, but in the last Buffalo will be out for revenge this period the added weight of the visitors year and on present form should win. told, and Westminister scored a touchWhile the whole world was con- With the recovery of the injuries now * * * * centrating on the World Series and on down and a safety, for eight points. the squad all sails will be set and Buffalo started five substitutes and mings. Old King Cold called the roll after Football there was one individual who the good ship Buffalo should sail home it was well into the middle of the first Charlotte MacAleer, Dorothy Cris- the game and reported everything ac- found indoor sports more to his liking. in a fair wind and weather to Sitting solidly on a high-legged Victory !! quarter before the regulars were in- tall. counted for EXCEPT Shaffron's stool, behind a crescent-shaped, stone Margaret Griffith, Laura O'Day. serted. Even with these men in the tooth, Rosengrant's crown, and a few Given any set of conditions better topped table and armed with a newsgame Buffalo could do little for Mold, Katharine Jung, Ora Cohen. odd Frosh. Included among the prespaper as a weapon, he swatted madly than last Saturday Buffalo should imMetz, and Neusome were all hobbling ent were Metz' round shoulder, DonoAlice Dakin, Dorothy Clayman. prove its past form 100% and beat slaying or maiming all that about, and only their fine pluck kept van's glass ear, Mold's black hand and often its rivals. range. them in the game. and a peg leg, and all the sprains that came within his A This game together with the Hobart prettier indoor air battle was The wet, slippery oval sadly mussed were there before the game started. never before witnessed by anyone! contest are THE games of the year. OPPONENTS * * * * up the fine aerial game which Buffalo OUR After ten minutes of hot and furious For Buffalo the season is a success if exhibited on the previous week The Sophs drew first blood in the fighting, the entire enemy air fleet Rochester and Hobart are both against Toledo. Only one forward was rushes, successfully annual defending destroyed. The dozen or so flies beaten. completed by Buffalo. Mold threw The strong Hobart team smothered their flag. The rush started out as was More student support is needed at wild and too quickly many times. This Alfred Saturday to the tune of 36-0. though it would end in about two that were forever making life miserable for the Operative-Clinic session the games and every loss is placed on was due to the rapid charging of the This should show the strength of Ho- shakes but it ended like a slow-motion which meets in the Junior "lab' were the shoulders of the absent rooters. Westminster line, however, and Mold bart for Alfred has been victorious picture. all killed and now these students may Come out!! Cheer half as hard as had little time to pick his receiver. over U. B. for two years straight. * * * * once again meet there and enjoy per- the old team works and beat John Morey was missed at center. Rochester fell before Niagara, 55-0. True; spirit was displayed at the fect peace and comfort. Rochester!!! Andy Zacher, who played center, and so appears to have a somewhat rush when the mob quit with the year. weaker team this worked in fine but shifting him rrom A visit to the anatomy dissection George Washington was defeated by whistle. In the future the Frosh will tackle left this position weak and thus ORAL CAVITY the powerful and championship team wear arm bands to help them tell each room where the Frosh daily labor over told the story of the Varsity defeat. from the rest. Or perhaps the the cadavers makes one realize that other 21-0, again gives of Bucknell but this no Time and the Westminster (Continued) Sophs to the times have changed, the world has backs hit the tackles for long gains comparison or information for U. B. committee will force the rapidly raise on we, Sophs upmoustaches. Those moved and of the A broken window pane and a few who and the touchdown was scored in this since Bucknell is tar above Washing- can not raise them may have Frosh per classes, are all getting old and stains on the walls was all that we way. ton's class. gray. could find. All other signs had been Davis-Elkins scores were not avail- raise them for their* use. Buffalo had but one chance to score. We entered the room with a protect- removed. able at edition time. was in quarter This the second when ing arm raised to our head to stop The only thing wrong with the rush With saddened hearts and bowed Capt. Metz intercepted a forward pass. organ that might "fly" our way was heads we left the room and went to that the mud was not deep any The Bulls then completed their only The line-up: enough. It should have been so deep but much to our astonishment and dis- the Teck to drown our sorrows. pass and Capt. Metz attempted a BUFFALO WESTMINISTER that the Frosh could not reach it to appointment no such missle of welplacement kick from the 35-yard line. Ciambrone, l.e I.e., Kelly throw as their aim was so poor that come came our way. Thirty pair of The ball carried straight and true but Davison, l.t l.t., Rose the poor eyes were slowly raised to focus on us unfortunate spectators got fell just short of the cross bar. Holt, l.g l.g., Hoffman mud a moment and then dropped down to baths charge. free of Perhaps Westminister scored at the start of Zacher, c c, Tarr (capt.) focus on the Trapezius of 15 cadavers. good was spectaand the the fourth quarter after having Klube, r.g r.g.. Montgomery their aims for the occasional shuffling of a Save tors were what they were aiming for. brought the ball from their 45 yard Linderman, r.t r.t, Byler foot or the grating of a probe against Who knows? Bracken is the name of a Scotch r.e., Beggs line by fine off tackle plays mixed Hurst, r.e a vertebrae all was peaceful and quiet. * * * * with line plunges. Bowen took the Shaffron, q.b q.b.. Philips A lone prof, walked from table to table fern that grows on the mountain The school band appeared in sec- giving instructions to ball over from the eight yard mark Ungerer, r.h.b r.h.b., Offett the needy. The sides and along the swift streams tions and at different times. They floors, the ceiling, the walls, to score the only touchdown of the Maloney, l.h.b l.h.b., Lauder the air game. Rose failed to kick the goal. Rosengrant, f.b of f.b., Bowen played a single "selection". Any one all were perfectly free Scotland. In the autumn this of any missel wishing to buy a copy of that piece or piece On the next kickoff a Buffalo linesScore by periods: of meat whatsoever. An turns fern to a variety of rich may get the name of it from a mem- atmosphere man dropped the short kick and Westof perfect peace, quiet and Buffalo 0 0 0 0—0 shades of brown. As faithfully ber of the band. happiness prevailed. minister recovered. After several unWestminister .0 0 0 8 8 « * * « reproduced successful attempts to gain WestminIt was then that the realization in our fine fall suit s Westminister, Touchdowns Bowen. ister punted and the ball rolled out It was announced during the game came upon us with a shock. A lump downs— Buffalo five, WestminFirst from Hart Schaffner & Marx and on Buffalo two yard line. On the that in the World Series game Pitts- rose in our throat and tears came to ister, eleven. Park, burgh was leading in the sixth by the our eyes as we next play Capt. Metz received a bad Fashion Bracken is the looked at the floor, the Time of quarters Twelve minutes score pass and was unable to kick or run of 2 0. to Nevertheless Pittswalls and the ceiling for those sensation battle color of the season. each. burgh lost the game 4-3, which goes scars of yesteryears when one he-man the ball across the goal and WestSubstitutions For Buffalo, Mold for minister gained two more points on a Sharron, to show only that U. B. was not the at one end of the room would heave Metz (capt.) tor Ungerer, safety. This ended the scoring as the the organ of a cadaver at the head of King for Hurst, Newsome for Ciam- loser last Saturday. * * final whistle blew soon after. another he-man who was unfortunately brone, Shafron for Rosengrant; for The Co. The bright spots of the game for Westminister, Wolf for Lalder, McThe two big games on Buffalo's looking down at the cadaver on his Buffalo were the fine tackling of King Lean for Beggs, Coles for Lander, schedule every year are Hobart and table. and the punting and defensive work Beggs for McLean. Rochester. If we could beat these 3Ja/aJajajaie'si3raiaiaiaiciiaiafi3ir^^ of Capt. Metz. Officials Referee, Joseph F. Mur- two teams and lose every other game, Metz consistantly outpunted his ri- phy, Saint Thomas; umpire, Judd Sul- it will be a very fine season. Rochvals and Buffalo gained nearly all livan, Colgate; head linesman, Doug- ester comes to Buffalo Saturday after losing last week. They are coming their ground on exchange or kicks. las Jefferies, North Carolina with the determination to win plus the experience of several hard games. Nough said. Everybody out and let's go, Buffalo! Watch for our team's new plays, new punch, and new scoring — — FUTURE ENCOUNTER OPPOSITION — "" — " I — .. — — " " — U. B. Students: For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION OF THE Buffalo 1 power. * * * * There will be no rush this week. will be a mock football the Frosh Arts and the Frosh Pharmics. News of a mock football game always draws a record crowd, so come early and secure choice seats. I Rather, there game between I * * * * JSjaEiaisEEiaa/aje/twasiaMtsEftaa^ News I "Is there a Dentist in the crowd?" was the answer, "but how will a pair of pliers do?" I "No," KLEINHANS JBHP^- Q Mf^— SHOES GENESEE BLDG. I * n/.J>U 1 ( rn j WATTERS pass of the game. Evening $30 $37.50 $42.50 $50 Waiting for you in r Walters' Men's Shop M is this snappy model. It comes in tan calf with a soft box toe and storm welt. "I'll make an end out of you yet," said the Westminster passers as George Metz intercepted his second " * * * Bracken Brown HOSIERY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-10-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-10-16; Vol. 6 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fbbb79027b531293e6d051ea63e9ad90.pdf b75bec0824cccd5359877eeaef2801b3 PDF Text Text TheBEE No. 2 University of Buffalo, Oct. 9, 1925 VOL 6 ART STUDENTS FACULTY LECTURE SERIES BULLS SMOTHER TOLEDO TO START NEXT TUESDAY UNDER AERIAL ATTACK CONDUCT ASSEMBLY AT FOSTER HALL Varsity Gridders Score Victory in Opening Game Lir Wednesday morning, oeptemOer 00, tne entire Arts oiuUeiu oody was again sought the bench. The backilelu was 100 lignt to do mucii witn tne hea- assembled on tlie troni sLeps oi i-osier vy Toledo line so Boobie Mold and xiail lor Convocation, ur. lua.uer ball was off by incnes and Ueorgt nis forward passes were the rule and, presided over the meeting, college pfaja^EiaMßMai3Msjaiaiai3iaMßiaM9Ma October 17 is Student Activi- raj I ties Day. No classes will be held, g j but all students are expected to B attend the Activities Day meet- M I ing. At present definite plans b I have not been divulged, but the § committee in charge promise a M j full program of interesting @ I events. Save the day October jfj I 17 to show your interst in, and g j your part of. a University of @ I Buffalo tradition. leiise to G've 1 to have no de- songs were led by m. \\ aril, and cneei s them, were very successful. oy Henry Rozan. Dr. Keeue, poysicai tor nygieiie, Fight, and the spirit to win. made This forward passing attack is new director and instructor in pio«rum lor tlie year in outlined his powgives prothan the points any better lor Buffalo ream and Buffalo two i rt'ul Toledo team and so the Varsity mise ol developing a winning outfit. iiie physical department. le is his desire that all students snouid particiwon an extremely close game on SatIn the line Andy Zacher broke some way in athletic activity, urday. through continually and together with pate in and build up power, speed and endurdope Aiorey in at center iNewßome at ui) lived to advance John and Toledo ance. All physical activities are to be being big, fast, and strong. They end showed big time ball. .allied ou outside. Ur. Keeue is enlacked just one thing, or rather two. In the first quarter Toledo punted deavoring to have class teams m was the apparent most back iu The first and to .Mold wiio ran the ball docker, volley ball and hotkey and lack of light in the tight places of the yards. Alter failing to make the downs urges all students to participate, game. It was this quality that shorn Rosengrant punted and the Toledo iliese activities are open to every innegative was a side and recovering. on the Buffalo Alback fumbled, Buffalo, proper quantity with Toledo. The second ter this encouraging break, Buffalo dividual. He believes in the aind of play and sportsmanship, and thing was a back who could throw could not make downs and Toledo i it is absolutely necessary that forward passes. They merely threw took the oval. Buffalo's line here hatsupport we our teams iu fairness to The Freshman class will have an only one completed at random and their stuff for they held in fine ihe teams and our opponents. Dr. opportunity to prove its superiority showed due, largeduring the game. This was shape and the heavy Toledo backs Keene made a special plea to the over the Sophomores at the season's ly, however, to the splendid rushing were unable to gain. After exchang- students asking them not to leave the first rush, which will occur between of the U. B. line which hurried the ing punts in Toledo's territory the they are over. halves of the Westminster game on passer and did not give him a chance quarter ended with the ball in Buf- football games before October 10. At a meeting of the S. A. his receiver. pick yard to Joseph Dempsey told of the differlint. falo's possession on the GO on Tuesday evening the presidents C. Buffalo on the other hand has an ex- At the start of the second quartet ent branches of music in the college of the Arts classes and representatives cellent field general in Bobbje Mold .Mold started heaving passes 10 Ros- including the Band, the Jazz Orches- on the S. A. C. were appointed a comOn the very first play Bobbie started engrant. .Newsome and King aud tra, and the Men's Glee Club and the mittee to govern the rushes. Louis pegging forwards anil never' lei up brought the hall lo Toledo's 10 yard Women's Glee Club. All students were Farris is chairman, the committee induring the game. mark asked to try out tor some one activity cluding Adelbert Makely, '27, Myron Roberts, '28, R. M. Harrington. '29, J. The few flashes that Toledo showed .Mold next hit the line and was in the line of music. Allen, 27, and Raole. Pharmacy, '26. in the late second and third quarters tackled so hard that he tumbled, To11. spoke on Freda Ballotin the Wodemonstrated the power that their ll do recovering. Before the groans men's Glee Club and urged all women This committee will have complete backfield had. In these periods they had died down and on the first play. students to come out for it. charge of Saturday's rush, and will be gained much ground by off '-ckle Toledo kicked and the Varsity line assisted by a group of twelve upperMr. Newsome represented varsity classmen. plays with a double and triple past broke through and blocked the punt These men will wear a dispredominating. Only Buffalo's spirit Toledo recovered however, so Buffalo football. He was very forceful in bis tinguishing ribbon band, and their request that every able-bodied man suggestions staved off a touchdown at this time scored only two points on a safety. are to be obeyed by all come out for practice and that the wo- persons taking part in the rush. Toledo if once started must be a hard twentyon the Toledo look the hall men students support the team by team lo beat and Buffalo won by al- yard At the time the BEE went to press, line and showed their ability. ways taking the offensive nnd pre- They gained several first downs in their presence at games. the committee had not met to deterventing them from gaining confidence succession rind Coach Carrick sent ill Mr. Knapp of the Bison announced mine what form the rush will take. It looked as if Toledo was overcon fresh substitutes to stem the tide. The a meeting of the staff and invited all During the season there will probably lident and paid the penalty. half ended with lire ball in Toledo's Freshmen interested to attend. be three events a pushball contest, If any one player ever won a foot- possession and going strong. college year book, was a tug-of-war, and an actual "rush". Iris, The the ball game, Bobbie Mold. U. B. quarMold dropped the kick-off to start represented by Thomas Ganim. He Tbe committee will decide which of terback, did it. Although playing his second half and after failing to these will take place Saturday. Nothe merely stated that subscriptions for first game on the Varsity Bob handled gain. took up tice will be posted on all bulletin Buffalo kicked. Toledo himself in line style and was the out- their march of the second quarter and he book would be taken soon -also boards by the time of this publication. standing star of Ihe game. If the rushes are not to degenerate started a drive for a touchdown. They a meeting to be held soon. He also Mold is the finest passer ever seen on were momentarily halted by a 15-yard spoke about the Hockey and Rifle into mere personal fights, it will be necessary to observe certain rules of notary's field in years and should have penalty but recovered this ground on teams and asked all interested to ena big season. The combination Mold the next play. At this point they ataction. Failure to observe these rules to Newsome gained ground cpnsistent- tempted to pass and the Buffalo line ter into the activity. at the contest on Saturday will autoly and consequently both these men again broke through and the forward The glorious record of our basket- matically cancel all future fushes: savage were the target for much was intercepted by King. The Varsity ball team was meekly given by one of 1. Only first and second year men tackling by Toledo. Mold was mini had a clear field ahead and raced in the College and in the School of are players its Louis Farris. There knocked out twice and Newsome once 40 yards before being overtaken by a Pharmacy may participate. games year, to this at home be IS 12 anil both were limping badly at the swift Toledo back. This play saved 2. No men may be on the field prior finish. lire team for the rest of the game, for and 6 abroad. to the blowing of the chairman's Newsome plaped a fine game at end Toledo never threatened again. Toledo William Cook appealed to the stu- since Toledo seemed John Lord O'Brian J — — the First Lecture on Oct. 13 Many Interesting Lecturers Included in Program For Winter " The Faculty of the University of Buffalo will renew the series of lectures which they gave last year in Grosvenor Library auditorium. The speakers of last season, however, will Frosh-Soph Rush The lectures will be given the members school in the Occurs To-Morrow University and hence they will not appear again. by of every faculty cover a variety of subjects. To the student they will furnish a stimulating supplement to classroom work and to the layman they will be a means of receiving information ill a field which might otherwise be closed to him. The continuance of the lectures is due to the interest and enthusiasm with which the student body and the public received them last year. Following the former custom the lectures will be given iu the auditorium of Grosvenor Library at 4:30 o'clock on every Tuesday afternoon beginning October 13 and ending on March 9, 192(1. No admission fee is charged and the public as well as the student body is invited to attend. Mr. John Lord O'Brian will open the series for this year on Tuesday afternoon, October 13. Mr. O'Brian Is a professor of law, member of the University Council, and from 1917-19 was special assistant to the United States Attorney General. He will speak on Public Opinion in Time ot° Crisis. Other lecturers who will appear on the following days are: Dr. Willis G. Gregory, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, October 20, who will speak on The Old Corner l>rug Store. Dr. Wilfred B. Kerr, Instructor in History, October 27—The < 'niindian Elections ni October 2!). Professor George Van Santvoord, Professor of English Literature, November 3—Life nt an English Public School. Professor Wilfred H. Sherk, Professor of Mathematics, November 10 Why Mathematics { Dr. Charles Sumner Jones. Dean of whistle. the School of Medicine, November 17 3. Men must be off the field and In Obligation of the Public to Medical the stands directly after the blowing Science. of the finish whistle. Any men who Mr. George B. Burd. Professor of continue lighting will be ejected from Constitutional Law, November 24 the Held and barred from further fightThe American ConstitutionI An Ading. venture. (.Continued on Pagv 3) Dr. L. Grant Hector. Assistant Professor of Physics. December I—Hail1—Hail iuin nnd X-rays: Their Nature and Their I'ses In Pure Science and l»ls- — — and saved Buffalo from certain defeat at one time by overtaking a Toledo man with a clear field. In making this tackle John was kicked in the face, and took the count temporarily. The Varsity was handicapped from the start by the fact that Capt. Metz did not play. Oeorge was hurt in practice during the week and was not allowed to start. He got in the game however when he tried for a place ment kick from the 35 yard mark The WOMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY WEINER ROAST attempted two field goals but both dents for members on the staff of the went wide and these, together with the Bee, the college weekly. His appeal final rush were their only chances to was mostly for men to come out. score. Buffalo Kewsome 1. e Zacher. 1. t Toledo Gibbon 1. t., Trumbull 1. g.. Alexander 1. e., urged Dean MacDonald Gives Tea at Foster Hall . — — Klube, 1. g Aiorey. c c. Reilly try out for debating. Holt, r. g r. g Krei^er Max r, Lapides represented the DraLinderman. r. t t. Steele King, r. e r. e.. Krubhler matic Society. Mold, q, b q- b.. Ritter Dr. Thurber then dismissed the Donovan, r. h. b r. h. b.. Coon On Thursday, October first, Miss We are very grateful to the students. Ungerer, I.h. b 1. h, b Zblerjewskl Macdonald, Dean of Women, Lillias Rosengrant, f, h..f. b.. Kazmiereff. C. musical organization for this meeting gave a tea for the upper class women as they were instrumental in putting students in the Girls' Room at Foster Score by periods: over. Hall. The purpose of the tea was that 0 2 0 Buffalo o—2 it the students might meet Chancellor Toledo 0 0 0 o—o Capen and Mrs Capen, Dean Julian Substitutions, for Buffalo: BrownPark and Mrs. Park, and Dr. Thurber iohn for Holt. Metz for Unger, Daand Mrs. Thurber. Miss Macdonald vison for Linderman, Shaffron for received. She was assisted by the folMetz, Mahoney for Donovan; for Tolowing Junior girls: Charlotte Mcledo. Campbell for Coon. Shapiro for Aleer. Pauline Munsey, Rosemary RiKazmiereff, Oibbon for Ritter. Lewirnd The first meeting of the Muse and chardson. Evelyn Levy, Norma Larrifor Oibbon. Masque will be held at the Grosvenor son. Freda Ballotin and Harriet MonFirst down. Buffalo. f». Toledo. 8. Library on Thursday evening, October tague, who poured. Of!lcia's— Joseph P. Murphy. Saint 15. This Preceding the tea, Miss Macdonald is a very important business Thomas, referee; Doug Jefferies, North called a general meeting of the Senmeeting and all members are re- ior. Junior and Sophomore girls, to Carolina, umpire; Ted Sullivan. Collinesman. Time of quar- quested to be present. gate, . Last Wednesday night at about five o'clock a group of co-eds were seen swinging gaily toward Williamsville Glen, their lusty voices raised in songs of heir Alma Mater. Arriving at the Glen they scurried about finding wood to build a huge lion-lire. Then followed two hours of glorious fun while the lassies from the Women's Club tfor it is they whom we are writing aboutl. roasted weiners and marshmallows, sang catchy airs and told funny stories. When all had eaten their full and the last glowing ember had died, Leva Wallace, who was In charge of the urn head tit. ordered all to start home. ters. 12% minutes each. i effort and cooperation of the students for Debating. The Debating Society- lacks men and women to do things and it is necessary that students with ability should John Horton Lineup of the game: — ense. Mr. Willard H. Bonner. Instructor in December B—The8 —The Ynseinlte National Park (illustrated). Dean Clarence S. Marsh, Dean of the Evening Session. January 12 (Jen. |{nhcrt E. I.ep nnd Higher EduEnglish. — cation. Mr. Edward W. Sine. Assistant Professor of English. January 19 0. Henry. Entertainer and Artist. Dr.. Joseph L. Cleveland. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work. January 26—The Ketainiiii!' Influence of Crown end Bridge Work. THURS. Mr. Georgp H. Gilford. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, February 2 -The Work of Marcel Proust. Professor Albert R. Sbadle. Professo'- of Biology. February 9 —BIIVS. Mr Thurman W. Stoner. Lecturer in 'he School of Law. February 16—Party New members whom she delivered an inspiring ad- Government In the I'liiled States. MUSE & MASK WILL MEET NEXT are to be elected. dress. (Continued on Page 2) �2 The BEE MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS ANTICIPATE ACTIVE YEAR THE ALUMNI NOTES The Alumni situation at the Uni- Glee Club to Offer Extensive Program For Coming Season papers of great importance will be read that will be of interest to all potential dentists. President Hoffmeyer calls upon the students to co-operate with him to make this the most successful year the Barrettoniau Society has ever had. ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino Dr. Daniel 11. Squire, Our Dean versity of Buffalo has been unique 111 that there never has beeu a tuiictionTne greatest Deau ill the university ing association representing the en- and tne best scout, barring none and tire Alumni body. There lias been i dont mean mayue! He has more many Alumni organizations here bui Loyalty, School Spirit and Pep than none lunctioniiig in tue capacity mai any other faculty or student leader in a Lnlversity Alumni usually pursues. mis institution, it is because of him U. B. Departmental Alumni Associa- tii.it uie nental school enjoys tlie retion nave been wen organized 10. putation being Girls' Glee Club Despite the fact that last year was the first for the Girls' Clee Club, the results were phenomenal. Miss Elaine Rubery, Arts 27, is the Manager, and she hopes to get rehearsals started in the near future. Watch the bulletin boards, or call Miss Rubery for in- years, especially tne .uedieat and Denformation. tal, but Uiey have been serving ineir — So that Ciambrone might have played a better and harder game last Saturday, his classmates offered him the following inducements: Bruckheimer offered him one good meal at the New Chicago if he scored a touchdown, while Hall, Swegler and Plesur offered him each a beer for every touchdown made by the team of the school with the Marve Isreal generously offered him one dollar for each forward interiwo football rallies last week to pep cepted by him and carried for a gain. up the Dental school and a parade ot Unfortunately for Frank there were tlie entire Dental school with the Fire- no touchdowns made on Saturday so men's Drum Corp last Saturday to all offers are called. pep up the crowd in the grandstand are two of the outstanding examples Wonder what offers if any were of what our Dean will do to iustill into made to "Chip" Schafron and Merle the Dental students and the entire uni- King of tlie Senior Class? The brand versity those essentials of Loyalty, of football displayed by this pair was School Spirit and Pep that go to make marvelous. If they don't break their up a real honest-to-goodness student own necks playing as hard as they do body. they'll break somebody's else neck. Dean Squire, we salute you! Watch this pair next Saturday. most {school Spirit. lespecuve departments witn little atMen's Glee Club tention oeiug paid to tne Alumni inMr. Joseph Dempsey, I're-Dent., is terests ol the Lnlversity as a wnole. acting as temporary Manager of the nit Ailiiinu Club was oigauizeu to Men's Glee Club. Mr. Dempsey an- stimulate general Aiuunu spirit wnlch Organizations nounces that the first rehearsal will it has done to a limited extent, limited Stimulated by the sensational cli- be held at Central Y. M. C. A. on Tues- since only aoout ten per cent, ol tile evening, October 13th. Voice trials entire Aiuiuni max of last year's musical activities, day bony oeiong to me University musical organizations are have already begun. Alumni Club. planning the most elaborate program rue .Federated Alumni Association of their career. Those who have been Director is selecting a pro- nas been tlie nearest approaen to a Ward hearing U. B. musical programs for gram for this year that promises to general Aiuinui organization but it nas Ihe last few years agree that last eclipse that of last year. The fol- tailed to tuuction except to tne deyear's home concert was the most lowing selections have been chosen: gree of stimulating a lew district dinThe whole faculty, especially Drs. pleasing and elaborate offering ever The men will learn "Marching to Meet ners eacn year. i'nis failure, to or- Pankovv, Groh, and Kennedy, as well presented by the musical groups. DeOne Buonaparty", by Stoessel, and ganize early in u. B. s History an as all the students, even down to the spite the fact that more funds will not "Ivictus" by Huhn. The womeu will Alumni organization that would have lowly Frosh, pre-dents are behind the be available this year to carry on add to their repertory "Tlie Scarf the interests of the entire University Dean. The parade last Saturday was musical activities on the campus, the Dance' by Chaminade. and two short as its main objective lias resulted iu a splendid example of the way in management is planning a program All men with any musical numbers "You Spotted Snakes", and a condition without parallel iu any which the school will back up the that will make any U. B. student glad 'Through the House", from Act 2 aud universities of any importance. Dean. ability should attend the meetto have a part in its consummation. the Finale of Mendelssohn's "Midsum.More than 6,000 graduates and no A new song book will be out soon. mer Night's Dream. The combined effective effort being The Barrettonian Society will be ing on Friday afternoon,Octomade to mainThe Campus Sings, which proved so Glee Clubs and orchestra will prepare tain their interest ill, and solocit their conducted a little differently this year interesting last year, will be continber 9th, 5:15 p. m., at the "Glory to Isis" from Aida. by Verdi. subscriptions to the University ol Buf- than it has been heretofore. ued. A course iu Appreciation of It is the desire of the director to have falo. Under tentative plans football rallies Music will be offered to those who the combined organizations appear in Dental School. Last year Dr. Thurber and Dr. Le- each week and meetings once a month wish to take it. This course, how- at least one concert in addition to the mon set on foot a movement to create of more serious nature will be held ever, which being sponsored by the Annual Home Concert. throughout the ensuing year. Announcemusical organizations, has no official ments concerning this new phase of an Alumni office with a full time AlumAt these latter meetings, besides ni secretary. The duties of this office place in the College curriculum, aud Instruments and uniforms activity will appear in the BEE later. speeches and general discussion by least, legion, for this year at would be carries no All of the instrumental and with the proper and vocal co-operation from the departmenal leaders in the profession and students, will be provided to all. credits. soloists who appeared on last year's There will be close co-operation be- programs who are still in attendance Alumni organizations, the secretaryorganizations tween the U. B. musical should be able to start what should at the University, are invited to assist and the Buffalo Musical Foundation. again. have been started years ago a lasting Possibly there will be new The last edition of the BEE carried and potential interest on the part 01 soloists discovered as the tryouts and our graduates a statement of the special offer that in their Alma Mater. canvass develop. Students having talis made to U. B. students this year. Yale Alumni show their interest in ent for entertainment are urged to The price of tickets to students is just make the early acquaintance of the their Alma Mater by subscribing anabout one-half the regular price. In Director of Music. He Is very anxious nually a half million dollars in money addition, members of the musical orget a quartet to work at once plus the added interest that goes out to ganizations get still further concesSpecial instruction offered candidates with such subscription. Cornell Alumsions. trying out for the quartet, together ni have reached the quarter million The following specific Information with the many public appearances of :mark. We are glad to learn that over will interest those who are coming out the varsity quartet, makes this work !50 per ceut. of last year's U. B. gradyear: for music this uates obligated themselves to pay to especially appealing. Band the Alumni secretary a definite sum The band is again under the direceach year for ten years. This looks tion of Jos. Meekin. Dent. '27. Since like a forward movement. Every the band is in demand early in the fall, Alumnus should lend his support. its immediate organization is most urTlie Chess Club will hold its initial gent. Rehearsals are held every Friday afternoon at 5:15 P. M. in the meeting of the year on Thursday eveThe Chautauqua District Association Dental Building, 25 Goodrich street. ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Dentistry introduced an innovation when the The band is now in need of bass, bari- School, 25 Goodrich street. All mem- dinner was shifted from fall to sumtone, and alto horn blowers. New can- bers are requested to be present. mer. The dinner held at Maple Springs didates should get suits in Room 310. Those men who are interested in chess on beautiful Lake Chautauqua last Foster Hall, at once. There must be are invited.to attend. Tor places on the June was the best ever held in that a band at every football game from varsity team are open to all by com- district. A large delegation representnow on. The band will accompany the petition. ing all departments in the University, Chess at the University Is progress- went down from Buffalo. Among the football team on one or two out-ofing with admirable leaps and hounds. speakers town trips this year. from the Buffalo delegation The University of Buffalo is now a were Chancellor Capen, Clef Duellers Orchestra Dr. Thurber. This splendid organization under the member of the Intercollegiate Chess Dean Marsh and Dr. Lemon. League, which holds its tournament at direction of Gill Bickel,' Dent. '27. is back again this year with its per- New York during the Christmas vacasonnel intact. However, since this is tion. The league consists or Buffalo. The Alumni Club is making plans a competitive organization, there is al- Columbia. Cornell. Pennsylvania, New for the winter's entertainment. The ways an opportunity for a better man York University, and City College of BowlingLeague is again in operation and other forms of entertainment are to get a berth. The orchestra is able of N. Y. An intra club tournament will soon being developed. The date of the fall to furnish Ihe right kind of music for all kinds of University events. Mr. be conducted to determine the mem- opening of the club has not yet been Bickel may be reached at the Dental bers of the varsity team. Besides the announced but Dr. Millford who is School, or by calling Crescent 1383. intercollegiate tournament, our sche- temporarily acting as chairman of the dule includes gaines with Toronto, Entertainment Committee, expects to Niagara Falls, and several local clubs. make some announcements before The present officers are: next week. CO-ED STARS Emanuel Moss President. It is understood that any Senior in FOR ACTION Joseph Hoffman Vice-President. the University will be extended the William Mishiek Recording Secre- privileges of the club house, by apThe Women's Tennis Tournament of tary. plying to the Secretary, A. B. Lemon, this season should be even more sucJoseph Jacobson Treasurer. securing a guest card. and cessful than the one of last year, owJosef Geten Publicity Secretary. ing to the fact that a large number of Co'don Brown.iohu -Manager students are interested. The names of who have signed up, thoe during the past few days, will be paired off, and FACULTY LECTURES EAT AT THE the list posted this Friday. Next Mon(Continued from Por/r 1) day the first games of the tournament will be played in Delaware Park for Dr. Edward Safford Jones, Professor the courts on the campus will not be of Psychology. February 23 Can PhySpecial Dinners 35c used this fall Chancellor Capen has chology Predict Success I Sandwiches of All suggested that the new Plimpton Mr. W. Howard Pillsbury, ProfesKinds 10c courts be left for use until spring, sorial Lecturer in Education. March thus avoiding the possibility of dam- 2 Some of Ihe Alms of Public Edu3386 MAIN ST. aging them by playing too soon. cation. Directly across the The Philip Becker Ooetz Cup will Dr. Herbert U. Williams. Professor he awarded to the champion at the end of Pathology and Bacteriology, March £ Campus from Foster Hall of the tournament. 9 An Outline of Pre-Hlstory. ? Many Opportunities Given To Hear The Other BAND NOTICE - — ROSS GRAVES As Mayor of Buffalo Will CHESS CLUB MEETING Reduce Tax Burden. Organize Orderly, Dignified Government. Safeguard Life, Health, and Property. Support Necessary Public Improvements. — TENNIS PREPARE — Give Schools a Square Deal. Restore Police Discipline. Abolish Underworld Political Influence. Vitalize Buffalo's Resources for Progress. Exact Adequate Service of Public Utilities. Serve ALL THE PEOPLE Faithfully. — — — NEXT TUESDAY — CAMPUS LUNCH Oct. 13th Is the Eay to Make City Nominations ALL CITIZENS SHOULD GO TO THE POLLS �The BEE 3 SIGMA ALPHA MU THE RULES OF CONDUCT FOR FRESHMAN GIRLS HERE Hyen 's Lair By BILL COOK Entered ag second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 — THE LITTLE BLUE CAP So this is it, my Freshman cap. PUBLISHED WEEKLY The symbol of my low degree. I.Freshman girls shall wear the bands at all times. Nu Chapter of Si.;ma Alpha Mu fraternity announces that on Sunday, October 11. they will hold "Open House" at the fraternity home at 314 Lafayette avenue. All are cordially invited to be present. arm 2. Freshman girls shall get off Ihe walk for upper classmen. FROSH-SOPH RUSH (Continued from Page 1) 3. Freshman girls shall use no Harrington was elected presRobert short cuts on the campus. FOUNDED 1921 ident of the Class of '29 of the Col(At least that's what that college chap 4. Freshman girls shall use all lege at its first organization meeting Single Copies 5 cents Of Ann's said it would mean to me. basement entrances. Per Year, $1.50 held October seventh at 9:20 o'clock. Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. 5. Freshman girls shall wear- no Louis Fai ris, president of the Class of He said I'd be ashamed of it. high school pins, rings or other such 1926. presided at the meeting. Except during the Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter Holidays suit; Like dressing in a jailbird's insignia. Miss lima Lester was chosen viceI'd be the butt of campus wit: Published weekly from October Ist to May 31st "He's got his cap on; ain't he cute!' G. Freshman girls shall wear their president of the class to assist Mr. Published Weekly During the University of Buffalo Calendar Yoar. hats backwards on Monday. (It is Harrington and to head the women's But, gosh, 1 don't know why I compulsory to wear hats on this day.) activities. The officers elected now EDITOBIAL DEPARTMENT shouldn't 7. Freshman girls shall use no cos- will serve for tbe next six weeks, after Marion Macdonald, '26 Editor-in-chief which a permanent organization will it if the others can. metics '27 Stand on Tuesday. Cook, William G. Managing Editor who be effected with a secretary and treasit; Marie worth honest now. Neldiager, '27 It's Managing girls Editor 8. Freshman Assistant shall wear rattles urer l'iernran, '2li in addition to tbe president and Dorothy wouldn't, Editor General News around their necks on Wednesday, and vice-president. Just to be a college man? ASSOCIATE EDITORS rattle them at the approach of a SoMr. Harrington is a graduate of phomore girl. Hubert P. Nagel, '27 Assistant News Editor Hutchinson High School, and Miss Harbison, '27 And don't forget, another year l'alll Copy Editor wide, girls wear r 9. Freshman shall I,aiicaster High IClifford Orr, '28 My chance comes for some other worm. green bows on their hair on Thurs- Lester is a graduate of Editorials j johll Horton, '26 pass me by in awe and fear; School. He'll Potter, '27 day. Jj Kobert Sports Louis Farris, '2(i I'll crack my joke and watch him 10. Freshman girls shall neither Kahn, Lucille Wertheimer, Gertrude Van squirm. Reporters Miriam Eiohler, Carolyn walk nor talk with any boys on the Ostrand, Kathryn Carlton, Mac Tabor, Elizabeth Boff. BEST MEALS SERVED campus on Friday. then I But wear it until will. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT strictly Note: These rules shall be Frank I'etrino, '21 With (more or less pretendedI dread Business Manager Evelyn Lovy, '21 Through lire or flood, through heat or enforced until Christmas vacation, at Assistant Business Manager Julius Estry, '27 the end of which time an examination Circulation Manager chill, will be given, further information beThis cap stays right upon my head! ing set forth at a later date. — GOODRICH LUNCH VOX PUBLICAE A college campus is a seething cauldron of opinions about OUR PET TIME KILLING DEVICES Automatic umbrellas. KAPPA PSI and reactions to various edicts, rules, or suggestions which 2!i cent fountain pens. have come from deans or faculties or student organizations. The Senior members are all back Patent pants' pressors. ready for the inevitable tasks which Prom time to time there arises in the midst of the students Autograph books. Ihe faculty will put before us. opinion; one who is a voice for at least one group of student "Spanish Without a Master." We were a little late in securing a there is appears,either because The new tennis courts. more frequently no such person house hut finally had the good forFamily albums. an attitude of indifference or lethargy, or because students tune to obtain one at 17 Custer. Withlovers. Secret codes for often times carry over into college that feeling of insignificance days it will be in order and Humor columns irr college news- in a few and inferiority bred of long years under the careful supervi- papers. al that time. October 9. we intend to have a reception In the form of a sion of studyroom teachers. Pepavin" Main Street. smoker for the incoming class. "Learn the Charleston by Mail." In order to combat such a feeling, whether it be of indifU. B With Brother Conboy as house manFreshmen. ference or inferiority, the BEE deems it wise to set aside one ager this year we look forward to a Moving into the Countv building. of its columns for the publication of student opinion. Such Moving the County people into their successful year socially. With his efa column is a useful and necessary agency of expression in new building. forts and those of the entertainment Finishing the County people's new committee, a number of prospective college life. It promotes interest in activities and is of imbuilding. dances are being aranged. measurable benefit to the persons who make use of it. Breakfast 25c 40c Special Dinners Table or Counter Service 943 MAIN ST. Thereis one rule which the BEE finds it advisable to make: All communications must, be signed. Frank comment makes for progress. -=o'— RE-ELECT Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. 350 Luncheons aadcAfternoon Teas Served at all of our Three Stores. MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET open Evenings. WHY DON'T YOU? fi fi !] | Buy Your Men's Wear Where the NewIdeas Originate. Famous Over-Nite. 19-21 W. Chippewa Street | Open till 10 P. M ]rararararararararararararararararararararara For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION OF THE Buffalo Evening News Pen Parker — At a NewPrice Councilman withLarger Point and Rolled Gold Band, £3.50 A New 5 Z.75 styles with14K gold BOTH point, made by Parker SPRINGBORN'S 290 Main Street Open till 6P. M. JohnH.Meahl 1 j His Administration Duofold craftsmen who make the famous over-sizepen at $7. Otherpens at $2.75 and $3.50 — have only nickel fittings step into your favorite store and see the differencein your favor if you buy aParker. Has Been Conducted HEADQUARTERS in a Business-Like PARKER PENS & PENCILS TRUSSELL ONE-PIECE SOLID LEATHER RING BOOKS Way. FOR LEATHER BRIEF CASES STATIONERS 611 Main St. Jmt ibce Cbippewt �4 The BEE BUFFALO GRID MEN U. B. GRIDIRON MEN NOW EAGER FOR BATTLE HAVE TRAINING TABLE in U. B. football WITH WESTMINSTER ciicles innovation founded last when Metz Back in Practice After Necessary Vacation The University ol Buffalo iootbali warriors are prepared to wreak ven geance on the strong Westminstei team. Alter a week Of strenuous prac tice the team is ready to enter th< fray and give a good reckoning ot itself. The thrilling victory ol lasl week is the proper stimulus foi the team to go on and on to victory. Those who witnessed the game last will recall how the "Bulls" outplayed Westminster tor three quarters only to weaken in the last quarter anc have Westminster snatch the game 0111 of their hands. Buffalo led until tilt last quarter hut Westminster in that deciding quarter defeated Buffalo b> scoring two touchdowns and a lielc goal. The iinal score was Buffalo 7 Westminster 16. Lack of conditioning and reserve material lost that game for Buffalo This year Coach Carrick has a veteran team with plenty of reserve mayear U which is beginning to go a long way IUnger. Donovan, Rosengrant Capt. ] toward making Buffalo a g,eater Uni-, , Metz, Brownjohn, Gabby, Shaffron and j versiiy: A co-ed living 40 miies from Mahoney. The more reasons we have j Buffalo and having arranged her scne- the better the team. Any one who By LOU FARRIS dule so as to have no Saturday classes, played and whose name is not men1 Aii came in to town alone, and purposely tioned above, please get In touch with I was week a i for the game. This particular co-ed the Dean of his school and the error training table was established. was noticed to cheer for the team just will he promptly remedied. "Be it ever so humble, there's uo1 * * + Through the action of a committee like a regular fellow. That is the place home," sayeth like aciing with Chancellor Capen a meal the Toledo 1 spirit that counts. Let's all take the Westminster, our next rival, lost a team, as 01ushed to defeat by is provided all candidates for the footthe Buf- hint. decisive game last Saturday to GeBulls, they betook falo squad. ball themselves to * * * neva. They will be out for blood their own part Soup is served ut Rotary Held beErie. against us. Let's make it two defeats *of *Lake ♥ fore practice, and after the long drill, Thanks to the Frosh, there was no in a row for them and two victories a regular dinner is provided at a res"Victory smiled at U. B." was one rush at the game. They were in- In S row for ourselves. taurant on Main street opposite the description of the game. But if It formed before the game that the first school. smiled at U. B. it laughed right out rush would take place ou the 17th aud it was proved conclusively to the loud at Toledo. that they were to wait till then. It * * e committee that the tedious nightly showed remarkable self-control to repractice would undermine the health main in the stands while the "MOB" The victory puts to an end lots of egged them on. There will This season, the colof the squad and Iuorder to offset this be plenty difficulties were encountered as that condition a hot meal is provided. of time for rushes, but it must be relege man is expressfar hack as last year. A group of loyal membered This training table tills a long-felt that they are all in fun for promised rooteis who not to shave unneed of the football team, and marks the creation of real school spirit. pi ing a marked prefertil Buffalo won a game may now shave Whatever takes place a new step in the co-operation beat these rushes open again. A year Is a long in the iweeu the Faculty and athletics. ence for the doublereflects on the 'b". Every participant time to go without a shave. Ask any must be his own police forman and ■nenib r of the House of David. breasted suit. Broad get about personal grudges. When the * » * signal will be given on the 17th, go at the shoulders, line fellow was asked how he felt to it Frosh and Sophs, and good luck game. ibout the He said he did not to you all. It is hoped that it will snug at the hips; (now how to act. he was so sur- he unnecessary for the upper classmen prised. Of course, he was from To- to supervise tlie doings. If every man wide lapels, buttons o edo. But we were surprised also, but minds the rules that characterize a as tlie receiver of a beautiful present gentleman, then the rushes will acand pockets set | says. "It is such a pleasant surprise." complish what they are intended to. Sport Splashes li -1 -1 \ U. B. RIFLE TEAM MAKES PLANS FOR ACTIVE CAMPAIGN New Candidates Needed To Prepare Team For Season — I 1 1 * * * " * jf * higher — Introducing Mold, the tiniest lum- — our clothes have these smart There were several bands present: from the wilds of the North in Tonawanda. If he stays in school The Fire Department's Band, Hank terial all roaring to go. The team is ii as long as some of his team-mates Rozan and his band of cheer leaders. splendid condition. Captain Metz Irai The Rifle Team is arranging have, we see no reason why he won't Dean Squire and his band of Dents, a few rubber bands, and the Frosh. recovered sufficiently from his injury matches lo be held during February be able to throw and catch his own to enter the game. He is ready to du** * and .Marcti of this year with the East- forward passes. plicate his 70-yard run for a touch * * * ern League, which comprises: There were sixteen reasons for Buf- t down again this year against WestSyracuse University. Not having to offer any alibi this Ifalo's victory: Newsome, Zacher, Holt, [ minster. New York University. week, we offer a true type of spirit ]Morey, Kluhe, Linderman, King. Mold, 1 The team having won its first City College of New Vork. prepared game is to march through Penii Stale. the season winning victories for the Columbia. Blue and White. Buffalo has a strong, Princeton, winningteam. All that is necessary is CI. Thomas Ganim, the manager of a strong hacking by the student body the team, has already secured matches Saturday and the team will defeat to be shot with Penn Stale and V. I'. Westminster. A staunch following in 1. (luring the week ending October 31. the stands will insure victory for the The members of the team to shoot this Bisons. last match will be picked from last The personnel of the team is ex- year's squad. All of the other matches pected to be practically the same as will be shot by both old and new memstarted against Toledo except that bers. A call for these will be posted (apt. Metz will he present in the backin the very near future. field. The line has demonstrated its Another mutch has been definitely ability by outplaying the much heav- arranged with .New Vork University ier Toledo line. The lighting spirit of for February. Capt. Wallace, the coach, is very the team was such that Buffalo may well be proud of her representatives eager to get the winter work started on the gridiron. Although Westmin- and with six letter men back, some reputed strong ster is to have a team, new equipment and (lie prospects of a Buffalo fears her not and awaits her large squad, he hopes to have a crack coming. team this year. Come out and watch Buffalo play. It will do your heart good to watch the Bulldogs show their stuff. They promise to show enough to warrant a good turnout. This is Buffalo's year and as Westminster has a strong team, Try Jax's Buffalo's wariors expect the hacking New Lunch of the whole school so that they may keep up their good work and continue WHEN Comp. Lit. and Physics 3-B are crowdBest Meals their- winning streak. berjack I 1 The KLEINHANS a, 1 jmmW^s. Give me a pipe &± %£ j£X n HUNGRY? Best Service WALLOP WESTMINSTER Best Prices Now Located At Egloff's Bakery ing for attention; when I've just received an over-cut notice from the Dean; when my allowance is a month off and the stub of my checkbook confesses a balance of #9.32, give me a pipe and Prince Albert. I want to be happy! Trouble's a bubble, they say. And Ican prove it with my jimmy-pipe and P. A. was a friendlike Prince Albert. Cool Just never and sweet and soothing, P. A.'s true-blue smoke f zooms up the stem, knocking troubles for a row . .. Shoe Styles particular man in the Am m% Jf W^^ "" 0 pus. This clashing blucher comes C CO ' in black or tan calf with soft toe. f * WATTERS Genesee Bldg. e, teSt-tUbeS« Never 'house' or on the cam- SHOES £ OI tongue-bite or throat-parch. Just cool contentment, no matter how hard you hit it up. Give me a grate fire to chase the chill of winter nights, an easy chair and my jimmy-pipe packed with P. A. Nearby, a tidy red tin for frequent refills. Iknow, Brother, Iknow! a HOSIERY u ,„u ,„„»*.,» fa and halfm with sponge-moistener top. APd always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process. r.A. ''^y red ttns, pound C"/ £"J.;,Z.'n"n,u i jttSfalfolfcrX f^m^^M ImML^MkIMm jIJkW iMuwWl >RINGE ALBERT «Hl —no other tobacco is like it! © 1925. R. J. Reynolds Tobacc* Company. Wlnfton-Salem, N.C. [;. touches. At $30, $37.50, $42.50, $50, $60. ' . . . and 1 &&-<& £ ounces in WoT,', every tin, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-10-09; Vol. 6 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5787e8d7aa9d76f45c4d3dd0fc1516da.pdf 127fe251b3abd3f301d229e9043c3b39 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, October 1, VOL 6 1925 No. 1 DR. CAPEN ANNOUNCES NAMES FROSH GET FIRST CHANCELLOR FORMALLY IN OF NEW ADDITION TO FACULTY INSTRUCTIONS COLLEGE LIVING OPENS UNIVERSITY AT Unusually Large Number Indicates 79th CONVOCATION Growth at U. of B. Many LearnedInstitutions Represented on Teaching Staff. The names and departments of the professors who have been added to the Faculty this year were announced by Chancellor Capen at Convocation on Monday afternoon, September 21. The unusually large number is indicative of the growth of the University. partment. Orientation Big Object of Preliminary Lectures A aeries of preliminary courses was given for entering Freshman on Urges Freshman to Enter Heartily in Implied Contract. .Mr. Brewer graduated Saturday, September from Yale in 1922 and was instructor Wednesday to in English there the following year. 16-19. On September 16 In the Rotary field For the past two years he has been formal opening of the Univerworking toward a doctor's degree at gym at 2 p. m., the first session met. / was held on Monday afternoon, Chancellor Capen welcomed the stuYale. J itember 21, when the faculties of told the dents. He students the ideals Chemistry department, In the Mr. is a great need for several schools and the entire Dr. Charles H. Keene has been ap- H. Milton Woodburn has been ap- and standards of the college, he spoke 1 Theremanagers dent body assembled in convocascrub for the footpointed director of the new depart- pointed Instructor. Mr. Woodburn on what an education should do for 1 i at Hutchinson High School. Dr. j ball team. With the proper inment of physical education and pro- graduated from the University in 1922 one, and also what the college exes Carpenter offered the invocation itlative, any hard-working stuto encourpected j the students do. He fessor of hygiene. Dr. Keene Is a with the degree of Analytical Chemist pronounced the benediction which I ] dent who win aged cannot a letter student activities. recognized leader in physical training 'and the following year received a on the team by athletic ability, rked the opening and close of the j degree. B.S. He was instructor in Dean Park introduced Professor and health education. He holds the ircises. Mr. Jay Mark War* led in j can earn that honor as mandegrees of A. B. and M. D. from Har- chemistry during 1923-24 and spent Sherk who read a paper on the 1 ager of the team. This is not the singing and Chancellor Capen advard University. After his graduation last year as Fellow of the Public Progress of Civilization. j only a matter of individual dressed the assembly. from Harvard, he did post-graduate Health Institute at Northwestern UniOn Thursday morning the session honor, but is also one of the In his address to the students, versity from where he received the was held in the Grosvenor Library. j work in the Children's Hospital in Capen made a point of the Chancellor many ways to your 1 aid Alma Boston and in St. John's Hospital, degree of Master of Science in June. Dr. Shearer enumerated the many adfact that there are certain things Mr. William R. Hale is to be an vantages and uses of the library. I Hater. Every applicant will be Lowell, Mass. Later he was appointed j Riven an equal chance to earn which the Freshmen hold in common Director of Hygiene and Physical Edu- instructor In Mathematics. He is a Professor Alexander of the Society of with the upperclassmen. "You have the assistant managership on cation of the Minneapolis public graduate of Harvard and holds the Natural Sciences spoke on the buildhis own merits. Applicants thrown in your lot with the Univerthe Master of Arts from position, degree While in this he of ing schools. of the new museum in Humboldt sity," said the Chancellor. "You arc please report at Rotary Field to organized and supervised physical University of Alabama. He was for- park. now part of the University and must Harold C. Santmire. education and playgrounds, medical merly a member of the faculty of Dr. Jones spoke on how to study. have high hopes for it as well as for Inspection and education of the defec- Louisiana College. In the afternoon sessions were reyour own careers for what happens to 1921, Burtchett Assistant Floyd Dr. Mr. F. is tives. Between 1919 and sumed at the Rotary field gym. Dr. the University is of supreme interest Keene held the posts of Executive Professor of Economics. He is a Boynton spoke on Ethics. Dean Park to all. The citizens of Buffalo reSecretary of the Delaware State graduate of the University of North spoke on the Freshman rule. established this institution four or five Director and received his Master of Tuberculosis Commission and Dakota Friday morning Dr. Leary spoke on years ago and you must not be indifof the Health Service of the New Arts degree from the University of budgeting time in school and during ferent to their efforts nor forget their England Division of the AmericanRed California. He has also been Instruc- study hours. sacrifices. Every contribution affects several tor in economics at that institution. Cross. He is the author of all and every contribution has seen In the afternoon Dr. Keene spoke books and articles dealing with health (Continued on Page 2) on Personal Hygiene to the men stu- "The concept of what a university the University increase." education and physical training and "Every student," continued Chandents, and Dean Macdonald spoke on can do for the community has been is nationally known as a lecturer on to the women students. broadened." This was one of the cellor Capen, "at the beginning of the same a subjects. these Dr. Keene has conThese lectures were followed by a statements made by Chancellor Capen his college life enters into an implied spicuous military record and is at reception given by the Faculty in the1 at a reception for the Evening Ses- contract. The first obligation of the present president of the Department Girls' Room in Foster Hall. sion students on Friday evening at contract is to make the most of what of School and Physical Educagave a personal examinaDr. Jones Townsend Hall. The Chancellor be- the Vniversity offers; the second is to tion of the National Education tion to all Freshman on Saturday lieves that the Evening Session is be decent." Association, president of the eastmorning. Inenlarging upon these obligations, doing an invaluable work in the comern the American section of the Chancellor said that because of preliminary This closed the Freshmunity, and states that other cities Physical Education Association and man course. are watching our educational projects the tremendous disparity between the president of the Child Hygiene Section cost of higher education and the sum along that line with interest. of the American Public Health Assopaid by the student, it is necessary for ciation. Because the Evening Session stuany In the College of Arts and Sciences, dents are more mature, on the aver- the student to work as hard as at job. One of the disquieting things age, than the regular students, and Professor George Van Santvoord has The Senate Committee wrote to higher education is that no one been appointed as head of the English many other colleges in the United because they for the most part are about can foresee what conditions will be department. Professor Van Santbusy during day earning the their States regarding excuses for or what problems will Registration figures available from living, they voord is a graduate of Yale with Phi absent from class due to students show themselves to be encountered curextra on. While university trainarise later University of gradute honors. He a the various schools the Kappa is Beta more diligent in their studies and ing may not fit the ricular activities. It learnt upon instudent to meet also of Oxford University, where he quiry that the University of Buffalo indicate that there is a record regis- they put a higher value upon learning. unforeseen problems in detail, H will held a Rhodes Scholarship and from differs from all other schools, in the tration throughout the University. In Dean Marsh also addressed the stufurnish the background him with are 1925, College the Arts alone there three received, dents, genial where he in 1917 and encouraging them in his no rules relating to hundred and forty freshmen, the larg- way, and advising them to follow which is necessary for the future. respectively, the degrees of Bachelor fact that it has this matter. Chancellor Capen emphasized the est class in the history of the col- their studies to a successful of Literature and Master of Arts. end. Therefore, the Committee recom- lege. fact that the important objective of Professor Van Santvoord is the author The announcement was made of the college training is to make students mends: The following figures are not com- awarding of several works and is at present (1) That all schedules of those who of the Pharos Club's scholar- rreate. Formerly their duty was to plete, but are as of September 29, 1925: ship to Miss preparing the American Edition of Bertha Schwenger, a learn knowledge already possessed. require absence from class for extra the Concise Oxford Dictionary for the Registration teacher In High School. The Now the attitude Technical activities be to submitted is changed and the Oxford University Press. He has been curricular September 2!>. 1925 scholarship is awarded annually to main objective the Executive Committee of the Qt higher education is a member of the English Faculty at woman student during the who has. Senate. Arts 791 creative work carrying with it new Yale since 1918. the previous year, attained the best ideas and new interpretations, (2) All names be approved by the Law 275 History, Dr. department of In the scholarship standing and has given Dentistry of the various schools. 135 Referring to the second part of the Wilfred B. Kerr has been appointed Deans the greatest promise of future use(3) These absences are permitted Medicine 255 contract, Chancellor Capen said that as instructor. Dr. Kerr graduated with the understanding that the stufulness in her chosen vocation. Miss Pharmacy 244 from the Ontario Collegiate Institute Schwenger is to be congratulated during the period of his association Evening S up his lost work and will make 715 dent with the University, "there has been and received the Prince of Wales be responsible for it upon her award. at any future no disgraceful performance on the Scholarship from the University of 2,415 After the formal reception, enterpart of the students. Nothing has Toronto. Following three years of occasion. tainment and dancing took place. expedihappened to disparage the good name Canadian service with the of the University and public functions tionary forces, he completed his have been carried out with dignity undergraduate work at Oxford Uniand good taste. We rely on the stuversity from where he graduated with (b) Detroit Symphony Orchestra. honors in History and Political Econ- The Buffalo Musical Foundation PAN HELLENIC NOTICE to keep this tradition intact." (c) Cleveland Orchestra. l advising that student life should omy. He later completed his work offers for year 1925-6 the following The Panhellenic Association of the (d) Cincinnati Orchestra. be made somber, the Chancellor for the degrees of Master of Arts and programme : University urges the women students urged that every one engage in some Doctor of Philosophy at the Univer- 1. An artist series of three con- The rate for the student tickets is to peruse carefully the article on extra-curricular activity as far as his sity of Ontario. Dr. Kerr also has the four dollars apiece for the orchestra rushing certs which will include: in the Freshman Handbook. time and talents series, degree of Master of Arts from Oxford. and two dollars for the artist permit. (a) Sigrid Onegin, the great Much trouble and embarrassment will apseries. These seats are in the dollar Mr. Leonard P. Kurtz has been at The relations the University are contralto, Swedish with Alexbe avoided if this is done. section, as usual. pointed as instructor in the departsimple and natural, while rules, reander Brailowsky, Russian and a half Rushing night begins on Friday of strictions and regulations are miniAll orders must be signed by Miss ment of Romance Languages. Mr. pianist. Macdonald, Dean of Women, and sub- this week. During the first week of mized. Kurtz graduated from New York UniThe animating motive of the (b) Dusolina Giannini, an Italian scription tickets cannot be sold after rushing the nights are assigned to faculty versity with Phi Beta Kappa honors is one of cooperation and their soprano. dramatic sororities; the last two nights aim is to be fellow students the first concert in each series has various and later received his Master of Arts who are (c) Myra Hess, an English pian- taken place. The first artist concert are free for any group to have a party. degree from Columbia University. He a little farther advanced. ist, who was introduced to Invitations nights may for the last two is on October 21st and the first orcheshas also completed much of the work To the zealous ones who are imBuffalo this spring and is tra concert Is on November 4th. not be accepted until the morning of necessary for the doctorate. For the patient at the seemingly slow growth special recoming back by past two years Mr. Kurtz has been This is an unusual chance for all Friday, October 11. Rushing officially of the University, the Chancellor said. quest. music lovers to hear the very best In ends Saturday evening, October 12. head of the Romance Language de"We are strong in essentials and partment of Nassee School, Stamford, 2. An orchestra series of six con- musical programmes at a very reason- The freshmen Bible contains all the growing stronger." He then ancerts, by four of the world's able rate, and we certainly hope that details of the preferential system, and nounced the appointment of fourteen a great many will take advantage of entering women are urged to greatest orchestras, namely: Mr. George Brewer has been apread the new faculty members who have been (a) Boston Symphony Orchestra. this rare opportunity. pointed instructor in the English dearticle carefully. added to the teaching staff this year. I^he Dr. Capen at Eve. Session Reception SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT ON ABSENCE EXCUSES Those Who Would Miss Class Must File Schedules. RECORD BROKEN IN U. B.'S REGISTRATION Buffalo Musical Foundation Offers Students Splendid Proposition for Coming Season. *ts . �The BEE 2 ALL PARTICIPANT IN CAMPUS AFFAIRS MUST BE ELIGEBILE REPORT HERE OF MEETING OF STUDENTS AWARDS COMMITTEE Low Marks, Incomplete Schedules Bais of of Exclusion. KEYS AND SHINGLES AWARDED TO VARIOUS DESERVING STUDENTS. Nearly every student, during his brief sojourn at the University, feels a desire to participate in at least one of the many extra-curricular activities I of the campus. It may be that he aches to play on the football team, it may be that he cares to make a name for himself in debating. Whatever be his desires, his capacities, wherever lie his talents or interests, there a Held is laid open to him. But that he may feel it is an honor to represent his college in either athletic or non-athletic activities, these certain eligibility rules must be observed by all: 1. Each student participating in any extra-curricular activity must carry sufficient academic credit hours to maintain his standing as a regular student in the class in which he is The Committee on Awards held a evening, May 16, 1925, at the Alumni Club. In the absence of the chairman, Dr. A. B. Lemon acted In that capacity. At the recommendations of the Awards Committee, the following were appointed student representatives: The Faculty of the Evening Session Katz— representing the Bee and Deof the University of Buffalo has beeii bating. Petrino representing the Bee. enlarged this year, and among the newly acquired members are Edward Knapp representing the Bison. Wolfe representing the Bison. J. Moore, lecturer in Astronomy; Ganim representing the Iris. William L. Dolley, lecturer in Evolution, Genetics and Eugenics, B.A., Beyer representing Music. Lapides representing Dramatics. Randolph-Macon College, 1907; M.A., 1908; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins UniverMoss representing Chess. sity, 1914; Professor of Biology in The following motions were passed Randolph-Macon College, 1914-1925; relative to the awarding of shingles: 2. Musical Oiminiziitioiis: A key assistant professor of Biology in the College of Arts and Sciences, Univer- of special design may be awarded to sity of Buffalo; Richard W. Linde- any student who has actively particimann, lecturer in English,Literature; pated in any of the musical organizaLeonard P. Kurtz, instructor in Inter- tions for at least three years and has mediate French; B.A., New York Uni- attended at least 75 per cent of the versity, 1917; M.A. Columbia, 1922; stated rehearsals and public appearinstructor In French in the College ances. of Arts and Sciences. University of A key of special gn may be awarded to any stuBuffalo; Fred Hess, lecturer in Marwho has actively participated in keting, formerly student in the School activities of the Dramatic Society of Commerce, Northwestern University, Chicago; general sales departthree years. ment, American Radiator Company; DebatingI A key of special demay be awarded to any student Lech T. Nlemo, lecturer in Polish Literature, formerly student of Polish who has participated in a minimum of debates, a managership for one language, literature, and history with being equivalent to two debates. Alexander Rembowski in Warsaw, PoTilts* : A key of special design land; student in Western Reserve University; L.L.B., University of Bufie awarded to any student who falo, 1911, practicing attorney. ;rved in the Chess Club for three and has participated in one The following courses will be given :y Tournament each year. this year at the Evening Session for The following committee was the first time; Specialized Accounting, a semester course given each sem- appointed to investigate the question ester under Mr. Leffler; Auditing, a of having one jeweler prepare all ing. a semester course given each sem- S. A. C. activity jewels. The commitester under Mr. Kirk; Descriptive tee to report to chairman of Awards Astronomy under Professor Moore; not later (hail July 1. 1925. Wolfe Kinematics, a semester course, under and Ganim. 7. The following general resoluMr. Harrington; Epochs in Literature, by Mr. Hibbard; Party Politics, tions were passed: 1, Additional a semester course, given in the first awards may be semester by Mr. Stoner; a Seminar in made to individuals who have renPsychology on Religion under Profes- dered unusual or distinctive service of the activities. Such awards sor Leary; Transportation under Proe made upon the recommendation fessor Chambers; and a Survey of he faculty committee on such Polish Literature with its historical background, adapted with a view to a ritiea and approved by the Comee on Awards. better understanding of Polish culture, under Mr. Niemo. No key is to be awarded to any ent in any activity who has re- Evening Session HasIncrease in Forces. — — — — — — — registered. 2. No special students or extension course students shall participate iu extra-curricular activities. 3. In the event of a student repeating his scholastic year he is not eligible for participation in any extracurricular activity until such repeated year is successfully completed. 4. No student shall engage in any extra-curricular activity who in 25 per cent, of his academic credit hours is conditioned or below the passing grade, or who in the judgment of the Dean, cannot participate in student activities without Jeopardizing his scholastic standing. 5. Itshall be the duty of each manager of each student activity to tile Immediately a list of students engaged in such activity with their respective Deans. If at any time during the semester any teacher shall determine a student has not maintained Mr. Wm. R. Hale Dr. Wm. L. Dolley a palling grade in his academic work, Mr. Leonard D. Kurtz such student may be warned. He Dr. Wilfred B.Kerr shall have three weeks within which to remedy his deficiency. If he continues below passing in 25 per cent, linker University and received the ON anil degree of Master of Arts from the or more of his current academic credit STAFF. University of Chicago in 1925. She hours at the end of such probation period, he shall thereupon become inlias been assistant professor in Kan[Continued from Page 1) eligible for extra-curricular activities sas State Teacher's College. Dr. William L. Uolley has been until the default be remedied. NoThere have been no changes in the tice of such warning ami ineliglblity added to Hie Biology Faculty. Dr. faculties of the schools of Dentistry Dolley graduated from Randolphshall in nil cases be transmitted Imor Medicine. mediately by the teacher to the dean Macon In llHlT and received his deto the manager in charge of student gree of Master of Arts from thai activity in which such student N en- Institution the following year. He gaged. In case of athletics, notice received his doctor's degree from Khali go to the Graduate .Manager. .luliiis Hopkins in 1!J14. He lias been ' li. No student shall be permitted Instructor of Biology at Western Reto participate in any extra-curricular serve; student assistant of Biology and Embryology at Johns Hopkins, activity for more than 4 years. Council of the UniAside ami iii addition lo the above and from 1914 to 1925 he has been The Panhellenic versity of Buffalo gave a reception to Biology Professor of at Randolphparticipating rules those in athletics all the incoming girl students in Macon. must observe the following: Townsend Hall on Monday. September 1. All students before participating Mr. Digging, instructor in Psycholfrom 2:30 to 4 o'clock. Miss Pearl 21. ogy, from any graduated Indiana Inter-collegiate in contests must State Siegel, president; Miss Lillias Macin University physical grad11124 and has done pass a satisfactory examlnadonald, Dean of Women; Miss Mildred uate work in Phychology at Columbia Winner. Secretary, and Miss Marion University during the past year. 2. All .students of all athletic' teat Treasurer, received. Macdonald. Halpern Philip or squads of the University must Mr. is to be instrucamateur athletes under the rules am or in the School of Law. He is a graduate of the School of Law of the regulations as prescribed by the Inte University of Buffalo and has spent a collegiate Association of Amateur At DRAMATICS SOCIETY letlcs of America. Included amoi year in the office of the general counBUCh rules are the following: He mil sel of the Brooklyn and Manhattan At the last meeting of the Dranot have played under an assunn Transit Company. matics Society last spring, the folMiss Millioent Hathaway has been name; competed for money; coache< appointed as instructor in science in lowing officers were elected: for money or otherwise capitalized h President Max Lapides. athletic ability. the College of Arts and Sciences. Miss ". No student shall participate l Hathaway is a graduate from Wells Vice-President Mae Tabor. any Intercollegiate sport or conte College and received the degree of Treasurer Joseph Dempsey. Master of Arts from the University of unless his eligibility shall have bei Secretary Freda Ballotin. passed upon by his Dean, and his am: Buffalo. She has taught science In There will be a meeting of the Drahigh Barker, York, New school tour athletic Btanding shall have bee the approved by the Eligibility Commi ind at Cedarville and Glendale col- matics Society in the near future. All people who are interested in Dratee of the Faculty Committee on Sti leges in Ohio. Miss Hathaway did matics are urged to respond. Plans University at of graduate work the dent Activities. coming year are being made. for the past this summer. No student who is a member o ss Olive Lester has been ap- Watch the Bulletin Boards for the any athletic team or squad of the Un of the next meeting. virsity shall be allowed to play o pointed instructor in Psychology. Miss announcement University graduated any outside athletic team or squad ex Lester from the Cepl by special permission of the EliHonors Division in 1924. Last she was a graduate student in gibility Committee of the Faculty Comlology and assistant in the psymiti. e cm Student Activities. any NEW PROFESSORS AT U. B. MANY NEW MEMBERS TEACHING PANHELLENIC RECEPTION IDramatlCKl » iny HUNGRY? Try Jax's New Lunch Best Meals Best Service Best Prices — — — — ■ago JUNIOR FRESHMAN SPREAD Ke gical laboratory. Miss Mazie Wagner has been ap- pointed Assistant in Psychology. Miss On Thursday. September 17. the Wagner graduated from the Univergirls of the Junior class gave a spread sity in the Honors Division in 1925 to their Freshman sisters in the Cirls' Room at Foster Hall at one o'clock. Winifred Beyer was in charge of the spread, and was assisted by all the Junior girls. meeting Saturday and has studied (luring the summer at the Pocono People's College. Miss Ruth Thomas has been named instructor in Latin. Miss Thomas is a graduate of Kansas State Normal Now Located At Egloff's Bakery I BEAT TOLEDO ceived commission or monetary conration for the service rendered exsuch as may be recommended by I S. A. C. and approved by the com- ee on Awards, motion was passed that shingles be rded to the following senior memof the S. A. C— Katz. Kirk, Berry, y and Miss Goldberg. was passed that A motion Mathew Podolin be awarded a key for his service in Chess, he having met the present requirements governing awards in that activity. H. A motion, that Chairman McAleer be awarded a shingle for her services as manager of the Girls' Debating Team for the past two years, was passed. 10. A motion was passed that Frank Beyer be awarded a key for distinctive service to the Bison. WHY DON'T YOU? Buy Your Men's Wear Where the New Ideas Originate. Famous Over-Nite. SPRINGBORN'S 290 Main Street Open till 6 P. M. illii!iaia»!!Ji^J3r^ 19-21 W. Chippewa Street Open till 10 P. M �3 The BEE FROSH GUESTS OF THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair By BILL COOK Phi Theta Psi announces the openof its home at 147 University AveIn all the realms of journalism nue. Its first social function of the Wednesday. there is no more staunch defender of year was a smoker held Pollack and Del Brothers Gene PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY the banner of Ego than the columnist. He is a warrior of the old school, of Kuhn are at present enrolled in CoSingle Copies S cents lumbia University. Brother Kuhn in days camouflage. FOUNDED 1921 Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Townsend Hail, Buffalo, N. Y. Published Weekly During the University of Buffalo Calendar Year. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT " ..Marion Macdonald, '20 Editor-in-chief William O. Conk, '27 Managing Editor Marie Xeldinger, '27 Assistant Managing Editor Dorothy Pierman, '2(i General News Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Hubert P. Nagel, '27 1'""' Harbison, '27 l Clifford Orr, '28 j„„„ Horton, '28 IRobert Potter, '27 Sports j Louis Farris, '2fi Reporters Miriam Eichler, Carolyn Ivahn, Lucille Wertlieiiner, Gertrude Van Ofltrand, Kathryn Carlton, Mae Tabor, Elizabeth Bofl'. Assistant News Editor Copy Editor r Editorials — ing the before the helmet of impiety, He wears wields the the graduate sword of personal opinion, protected by the armor of irresponsibility, and exhibits horsemanship to a greater or lesser degree on the steed of humor, which so often turns out to be a recalcitrant jackass. All this is to the end that he may call attention to himself. His fellows on the staff may labor honored but unsung. The editorial writer remains inconspicuous behind the mirror of popular sentiment ; the news reporter paints events of interest to the reader, while he remains indistinct behind rows of type; the sport writer is only a reporter of a specialized kind; likewise the other workers, the copy editors, department. BETA PI RHO The Beta Pi Rho Fraternity opened its new Chapter House at 11 Custer Street with a giant rally and smoker for the Varsity Football Squad. About one thousand cigarettes and a goodly number of pipes and cigars gave the neighbors the impression that it was a house-burning and not a house warming party, as we had to send the fire department away during the evening. In the absence of Brother Blackburn. Graduate ManFrank Petrino, '27 Business Manager ager of Athletics, George Handy, Evelyn Levy, I '27 proof readers, typesetters, pressmen, Assistant Business Manager President of the active chapter, took Tulius Estry, '27 Circulation Manager all labor incognito. Nobody cares charge. Talks were given by the a hoot about them or their person- Varsity men and Vincent Laughlin of Nevertheless those processions do alities. INCIPIT ANNUS the Varsity of a few years back gave surely have a value of their own, Not so the columnist. He demands us a talk on University football hisTo those who come again and to and they should not be missed. They tory. Eats and songs completed a the spotlight with every dip of the those who come for the first time are, we think, a pleasing reminder pen. either tears down some pet real evening of good fellowship. He within the gates of the University of of the Middle Ages when still the The Betas are wading right into fall ikon or regilds one that has lost its Buffalo, the BEE bids a right hearty universities preserved their revered potency. He is continually writing activities with Brothers Captain Metz, welcome. What has been done is now atmosphere, and in their colour they subjectively, forever telling what he Johnny Newsome, "Bugs" Holt, Art past, and in so far as it has been relieve for a little the grayness of thinks and why. Then if any object lingerer, Frankie Meyers, Davey Daworthily done, the University has our commercial civilization. It is true to his opinions, he says he must say vidson, and "Babe" Brownjohn of last been honored; and that is to the that in Buffalo they lack the appro- something to fill up the space which year's Varsity out fighting for their praise of those who have gone before priate setting of cloisters, vaulted provides his living, and he proves it old positions, we again hope to have done, yet us. What is to be in what roofs and windows stained and by changing his platform in the next the majority of the places in the field soever, it is ours to see done as pointed, and yet for that reason they issue. And as for humor, sometimes house. Brother Hank Rozan is again worthily that the University may be are perhaps valuable the more. By given birth after excruciating in charge of the cheer-leaders and it is still; us a spur contrast, antique honored and this is to very their richness periods of labor, but more often It is have Brothers Doty, Rowe and and an incentive. is enhanced, so that they more clearly quite unintentional. In the former shall fiuillaume of last year's squad helping serve to symbolize, inathe midst of a case he usually receives a bushel or him. civilization, venertoo material the two of letters deploring his utter lack As has been the custom in the past, able and splendid traditions of liberal of the sense; in the latter, he receives the Betas will again publish the Varlearning. CAP, GOWN AND HOOD cheerful testimonials to his ability to sity football schedules for this year. it were opinion We are of the that make his readers die laughing. Any- Be sure and get yours early. A friend of the late Lord Curzon the correct thing for all the faculty way he achieves the personal touch. An innovation in fraternity life has declared that to behold my lord from bachelors to doctors, whenever started at the house this year as Chancellor leading the doctors into they appear upon the campus, to And why not? He pays for his shall be open house parties following with gowns. they the Sbeldonian Theatre was In itself appear in are vanity with qualms for the world's But since game, the first a liberal education. Accepting this unlikely to do so, at least for a (or the editor's) reception of bis each at home football on Saturday, October 3rd. pronouncement in all seriousness, we twelvemonth, we content ourselves brain children. Without the personal to he held game. Things sure are constrained to observe that the with recommending that on the few touch, his work becomes an editorial. alter the Toledo bright for a bang-up year for the look appear, liberal education thus acquired was occasions when they do thus or degenerates into mere dabs of huespecially with the followacquired with a wondrous and delight- the student body make every effort to mor, -when there is humor. As such Betas and ing officers in charge of the outfit : ful simplicity. It is intriguing to attend them. occasions are Such there is none of that silken tie of President— George Handy, Arts, '26. fancy how pleasant the process would occasions of state and deserve to be personal acquaintanceship which an Meyers, be here at Buffalo were our own dig- well celebrated. Such occasions are appreciative nation claims with! Vice-P resident Frank nitaries possessed of the same miracu- the most significant in academic life; George Ade, Ring Lardner or Don \ Medic, '2(1. Treasurer Mathew Mayer, Law, '26. lous properties as those of which the they are the most characteristic of the Marquis. Secretary— Ernest Doty. Arts, '28. lamented Chancellor of Oxford must real university; they are the occaSo with all this preliminary, we are have been. But much as we do regret sions most pregnant with interest and Steward Henry Rozan, Dent., '27. ready to appear once more in the to concede it, to those dignitaries we most dignified by tradition; and in eye. The owner of the modest are unable to attribute any such prop- their presence upon them, the stu- public erties; and hence Freshmen will do dent body display their own and the patronymic gracing this column havwell not to limit their academic en- spirit of their University just as ing hunted In the wilds of Burma with jovial host, the Laughing Hyena, deavors to gazing upon academic truly as in their presence upon cer- his now reintroduces himself to the stuprocessions. tain occasions more hilarious. SECURED dent public. With Benny the Squirrel and a new addition to the family circle. Abie the Pelican, we think we class, fraternity, and student have an intrepid quartette to while! All activity organizations in the Univeraway long winter nights. So, gentle reader, here's to the sity are requested to file at once with a list of dates future: God bless us one and all; the social committee fur their dances, meetings, or social we'll need it. affairs which are to be held during the Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. coining year. The social committee. appointed by the Chancellor, is comDelicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. a calendar of social activities, piling Luncheons aad cAftemoon Teas Served at allof our Three Stores. and it is essential that organizations 566 MAIN STREET 350 MAIN STREET wishing dates procure them immediately. 1366 MAIN STREET Oben Evenings. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT — — — — — — DATES MUST BE EARLY Frank B.Hoole 1 | OUR ADVERTISERS Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils University Stationery Brief Cases welcome of the Women's Club to the the occasion also served the new students with the Club. Miss Mabel Schoepflin, president, gave a short talk during which she told of the origin of the club, its history, and the nature of its activities. Miss Marion Macdonald, Editor of the BEE, spoke on the subject of the weekly University paper. She invited all students, those who are interested in journalism especially or in student activities in general, to take an active interest in the BEE. Miss Macdonald made a special appeal to the newcomers and named Friday evening, October 2, as the date for a meeting for interested Freshmen. Miss Dorothy Pierman, speaking for the humorous, monthly magazine, the Bison, also urged student interest and asked for contributions either of a literary or artistic nature. The entertainment of the evening was under the chairmanship of Miss Harriet Montague. The regular meetings of the Women's Club will continue to be held, as in past years, on the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month, at 6:30 in Foster Hall. The meetings will be preceded by supper. Freshmen, to acquaint RloaU the beauty of j^-^P\ theScarlet Tanager It Takes a Load o£f the Student's Mind doesn't require a fouryears' exposure to well-informed circles hereabouts to grasp the hearty sanction of ParkerDuofoldcraftsmanship among theolder students. Those who know its 25-year IT point,Man-sizeGripandOversize InkCapacityhavecome to depend on itin overwhelming majorities everywhere, but nowhere more than in the colleges. Goodpencounters wouldn't bewithout it— stop at the near- est one. THEPARKER PEN COMPANY Factory andGeneral Offices JANESVILLE,WIS. Lady Duofold $5 Duofold Jr. $5 Intermediate size With ringfor chatelaine UllttUUDJ^^ '"' ylunV RrtTTf I 11 *'"' * !*'■« "Trail,'"Mark U-S iac Faculty resentative, who Students Note Books of the Capen. requests PATRONIZE primary object While the meeting was to extend the formal Approval for all social affairs rests wilh a committee appointed by Chan- The committee includes Main Street cellor of eaeh one member of the school, and for STATIONERI should be asked of the Faculty rep- 950 The first event of the Women's Club for this year was the Freshman Frolic given in honor of the incoming women students on Wednesday evening, September 3. in Foster Hall. PHI THETA PSI Entered as second-class matter December 18, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dee. 18, 1922 WOMEN'S CLUB approval will in turn lay the matter before the committee. In order to have some idea as to what nights will be available, and to avoid tlie congestion always prevalent in certain weeks of the year, the committee must know the dates desired by the different organizations prior to November first. The committee at present includes Dr. Koch from .Medicine, Dr. Groh from Dentistry, Mr. Elden representing Pharmacy. .Mr. Rutliven. Law, and Professor Hewitt from the College. Dean Macdonald is chairman of the committee. The blanks, which must be tilled in prior to obtaining the approval of the committee, are obtainable from any of the above members. | HEADQUARTERS FOR PARKER PENS & PENCILS TRUSSELL ONE-PIECE SOLID LEATHER RING BOOKS LEATHER BRIEF CASES STATIONERS 611Main St. Juit above Chippewa �The BEE 4 FIGHTING TEAM APPEARS CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS Frosh Urged to Make Use of Opportunity to Gain Letter by Serving AS GRID MEN FLOCK in Managerships. TO STANDARD Try-outs for Varsity and Frosh Cheerleaders will be held on Friday evening, October 2nd, at 7 o'clock at the Beta Phi Rho Fraternity house on 11 Custer Street. All students in good standing at the University are eligible. would you like to earn "Fine," letter for bootball! ! you say; but, "how"? With the number of candidates out for football, about half a dozen men Splashes are needed to help as assistant managers. Each year the most enterprisBy LOU FARRIS ing of these assistant managers is picked for the managerhip for the following season. Thus there is an opportunity for a good, excellent Welcome Frosh! As this column is probably new to those of you who peppy, go-getter to gain a managership. are not Frosh for the second consecuThe duties of assistant manager are year, logical thing tive the most to varied and extremely necessary for do is introduce it. any team. They deal out equipment, * assist at the tackling dummy, open Fellows, how a Varsity Grapples Carrich OptemisticOver Augmentation of Football Squad. With Formidable Foe on Saturday. All the upperclassmen remember Metz, Rosengrant, Schaf Other Veterans form Nucleus. the George Washington game of last year. Remember how big they were and the fine team they had. Well, when Toledo takes the field Saturday, be prepared for a bigger bunch than George Washington ever was. No one in this part of the state has Sport " " lockers and generally assist at practice and games. So far this year, Manager Santmier has had his hands full trying to take care of the whole squad with a small number of assistants. Frosh, here is the best opportunity to enter a popular, student activity. All of us can not play football good enough to earn a letter, but all of ua can help the team and the school by trying for assistant managership. All candidates should report to Manager Santmier at 6 o'clock any night and be assigned to duties. All out, fellows let's go! !! — A Fighting Football Team,— that's heard much about Toledo' and probA great many of you who were what the Varsity will be this year. ably think that U. B. picked an easy finally admitted to the "U" after conThe old spirit's there and U. B. is mark for a starter, but it's just the siderable delay cannot read. You are going to have its best team in years. opposite Toledo looked around for lucky. But if you just want to get an ORAL CAVITY Right here come those voices from an opening game and picked Buffalo idea about what it is all about, why, the rear with remarks saying, "Bunk" that's what they think of us. F. S. Petrino just ask any Soph to read it to you. "That's all publicity"— "We hear It is possible that the game was They have been here at least two that every year," etc., etc. and arranged to promote inter-college years by now and most of them have Friday Afternoon frankly there's been just cause for spirit, but it seems rather too tough learned to read. Welcome! October 2 such remarks, but stop, there's a for a start. * # spirit on that old football team that Welcome, all ye brethren (Old EngIf we do beat Toledo, we gain very Dental Building makes for teams for fight and win! ! little in prestige from the layman's 25 Goodrich Street lish for companions in misery) of the The happiest man in school these point of view; for they're an unknown The idea behind the guns is to com- Plaster and Pliers who have taken Sharp 5:15 P. M., ment, not criticize. Comment, in days is Coach Carrick, for he has quantity if we're defeated, we get the upon yourselves this aged and noble "How," just French means and that way support some is in th_e of material old 'berry, because some unknown profession (English for trade) of Pain this year. For the first time in years stepped up and trimmed us. But re- what it should mean, as the word is and Torture (the laymen's Plain Engover 35 men reported for practice, member this, whether we win or lose, the most common, as well as the most lish for Dentistry). Welcome to our and best of all, they're big. The line U. B. has a battle on its hands Sat- mysterious question on the lips of all Universitatas Buffalonsis (Latin for this year is the biggest since Connie urday. Frankly, if we hold them well, new-comers. You may take the U. B. For reference see seal on the Mack won a world series and with U. B. can feel proud, for the Toledo meaning of the word in English, cover of the catalog). We salutum French, or any other language that that start everything shapes up in outfit is out of our class. (Latin or Greek for greet) you. (For fine style. A lot will depend on the student you may have used for entrance re- reference see middle front of parchJoy reigned supreme on Saturday at The backfield is rounding out well support. If the team feels that the quirements. ment issued June 10, '25.) practice when "Jimmy" came back. with Captain Metz at fullback, Rosen- school is back of them, they'll fight * ♥ « grant at the halfback position and like wild cats and when the game is Faces lighted up, smiles came back, Schaffron at quarter. The other half over there will be fresh meat for and grins beamed out when "Jimmy" There are several kinds of Sport Sniff, sniff! ? (Pungent odors of is one glorious battle between some Sunday. And alter all, the fight and going on at present the time. The preservatives, dead flesh and rotted strolled into camp. fine prospects. Newsome, who has spirit is what counts. popular of these is the Intellimost bones assails rtie nostrils.) Ah! The been on the team for two years, but "Who is Jimmy?" why, Jimmy is "Buffalo good luck." gence Tests. Of course, it is sport for cadavers, fifteen strong, and their unfortunately has been injured often, the trainer for the football team. give them. It is lots of those that lowly henchmen, the Frosh, twentyis back in fine shape and has all his It is possible that Holt, who has fun to see if more flunk than pass. eight not-so-strong, are with us again He's the man who kills you with old fight. Murray, from St. Bonaven- played both center and guard, will be iodine, pounds the sore spots, and thing this department could ture. is big. fast and a fine open field pul at guard, leaving the veteran, One this year. is why the profs generally sees after the ailments of runner. Cavle from last year's team Burns, to hold down center. Morey, never understand Upon their lofty thrones on the our words for it that we won't take brim-', the squad. completes played is used at half and a Who at center in some games are intelligent. fourth floor do they hold court and fine trio of halfbacks. last year, is ineligible for play this each day at half-past the hour of noon Like a doctor, everyone is glad to * * Schaffron is having a merry scrap year. do the Frosh come to pay homage to steer clear of Jimmy, but when trouble quarterkeeping mentioned, gives on his hands in his With the men this their lords and masters, the departed. comes position, he's the fellow to see. Jim back for Mould from Tona- a line that should average between Another great sport is kidding the Alas. Poor Frosh. Little do they wanda is stepping pretty and looks 170 and 175 pounds and a backfield Frosh who simply won't be kidded. realize that, in this country of ours umpires during the summer months to be the best natural football man of 160 pounds or more. All in all. it's This department takes the liberty to where all men are considered equal, up in the Michigan-Ontario baseball among the new material. "Watch a heavier team and should be strong warn the Frosh that the best way to there is little difference between them league and post season games kept Bobbie Mould," seems to be the war defensively. get along is to object to everything the and the Departed. him away from camp. This, as might cry of the practice sessions. One of the finest features this year Sophs say. They won't do a thing! * have been expected, was a serious Captain Metz is puttinghis fighting is the number of new men, particu- Ask them about it. spirit into his team and is kicking larly Frosh, who are out. They're big, handicap to the development of the * finer than ever. George is in fine but green, and with the coach's valu"Cherchez la femme," or to be closer squad, but now Jimmie's back and the shape and out for blood this year. able training should be great next to the truth, "cherchez du femme" and Teamwork is what counts. It is you will have solved that mystery broken legs will probably start. Jud Rosengrant, who was not able year. to play last year, has been waiting The older men are giving lots of something that the Sophs have noth- which has baffled such great minds all summer for the football season help to these new men and there's ing else but However, they ought to as those of Sherlock Holmes, premier they and is as fast as ever. that cooperative spirit on the squad have. Think of all the teams inspector of Scotland Yards; Craig the world, donning the long black For a line, Coach Carrick has last that makes the coach smile and tell had to form to get thru some certain Kennedy, New York's finest; and quizzes questions or year's veteran ends, King and Shee- about how "we" that the fellows Joseph Hickey, famous deputy sheriff robes of a seminary student and enterused to beat Syraing Niagara University to study han. together with Ciambrone. who is cuse. Carrick, you know, is a Col- next to them were trying to answer. of Susquehanna County, Pa. now out for that position. Another gate man and one of the founders of priesthood. " " « But the mystery In question is, why, fine candidate is Figlow, who, last the tooth paste industry. or who what made Frank Ciambrone Tho "Shim" refuses to make any year, played with the Ohio State A complete list of candidates folOnce again, Welcome, University Frosh! We return to the of Buffalo Freshmen. statements to the press, it is rumored low: don't care "how" green you may be, this fall, when (it was scommon Ayrault, Audi, Berger, Berliner, At the tackles the fight is between that it was the lure of the gridiron it is all in fun. Pull together and see knowledge among his close friends Zacher, Davidson, Klubc, Linderman Burns, Cavle, Ciambrone, Davidson, "how" quickly you pigskin that made him return to and among get can out. and common gossip his classand Doran. Davidson and Linderman Doran, Donavon. Farinella, Figlow, U. B.'s learned halls. More power to spring) mates last that he had consquad were on the last year, while Forehead, Gabbey, Gilmore, Hartman, templated severing all relations with "Shim," if this be true! Zacher, who was ineligible for play Hayes, Holt, Hurst, M. King, King, L. last season, is out for the team again R. King, Klube, Kramer, Lutwack, Linshowing good and is form. Incidentally derman, D. Morey, Mahoney, Milner, "Andy" is getting to be a fine punter. Mould. Merlihan, Metz, Murray, NewThis season, the colFor his guards, Carrick had Brown- some, Potter, Pierce, Rosengrant, john and Potter slated, but the former Sheehan, Schaffron, Silver, Sheplro, lege man is expressis out for several weeks with a bad Sheedy, Smallenburg, Unger, Zacher, ing a marked preferknee, so other plans are necessary. Zimer. — — — BAND NOTICE THE — — — — " — — JIMMY GRIFFIN IN TOWN AGAIN " " " — — " " snug at the hips; For Football Results: READ THE 7 O'CLOCK SPORTS EDITION OF THE Evening wide lapels, buttons and pockets set higher our clothes have these smart touches. At $30, — A Step Ahead ssft^jk Men's Shop keeps $37.50, $42.50, $50, The KLEINHANS a, Jm JrJgr\. pp»" well-dressed college £ men informed as to newest footwear. The illustrated model is in tan calf with fr ■■ Efl a soft box toe and storm welt. / WATTERS $60. News " " ence for the doublebreasted suit. Broad at the shoulders, U. B. Students: Buffalo " SHOES Genesee Bldg. HOSIERY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-10-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/1/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 6 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 6 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-10-01; Vol. 6 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7dde6c48042e91fbd942d253c74060d9.pdf 5579e7967470c9daaff99610459e2686 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, May 8, VOL. 5 No. 28 1925 Helen Wilson Announces PARTIAL SUCCESS ATTENDS CHARITY DRIVE BOOMING Cap and Gown Elections U. B. QUOTA IS $5000 U. B. DEBATERS' EFFORTS Canadian Champions U. B. Girls' Debaters Defeat Men Debaters Come Through with Win To End Present Season Over William Smith Masten Park High School Highly Successful Season Scene of Season's Closed Saturday at Only Loss Townsend Hall The hitherto undefeated Men's Debate Team was subjected to its first adverse decision in the debate with Queens University of Toronto, last Saturday night at Masten Park High school. The argumentation was so nearly evenly matched that the judges pondered several minutes before handing in their decisions. The result was a victory for Queens of 11 votes against 1. As the University of Buffalo increased in size and as women students began to take a more active part in undergraduate activities, there was felt the need of an honorary society which should give recognition lo those senior girls win. have been most out standing ia their contributions to the University and who have been most influential ia maintaining its high ideals. After much persistent effort, such a society was created in 1024, when the faculty chose six girls from the senior class. These ia turn chose six more from ihe idass of '25. At. the Moving-Up Day exercises, Saturday, May second, at the Teek Theatre, the names of the Junior girls of this year who have distinguished themselves ia scholarship, and extra curricular activities aad whose personality is outstanding on campus, CHARITY DRIVE SONGS Law School Subscribes One Hundred Percent I no more, no more; We ain't goin' stop no more. We ain't goin' stop till we're over the <)li, we ain't goin' .stop Partial ReportReleased top; We ;iin 't goin' stop no more. 11 My girl don't love me any moref My girl don't love me any more; I wouldn't help the drive along, And so 1 got in awful wrong; So my girl don't love me any more. The following set of figures in connection with the Charity Drive was released from headquarters on Thursday at Noon. The report is not complete, as the drive ends on Tuesday, May 1-. Division F, Team 110 University of The girls' debate team met the Wil liain Smith college team, .Saturday, Miry 2, at Townsend Iinll, with a derision Buffalo of two to one in favor of the '' My girl don't love me any more, negative. The question was, UnAmount My girl don't love me any more; solved: That Congress shall have the Total 192S Sin- says the meanest man alive power by a two-thirds vote to declare llllll to date wouldn't drive, Js one who the help effectual a law declared unconstitu- were announced. $1,001.76 $1,115.00 Medical .School tional by the Supreme Court." The the So ray girl don't love me any more. They are: Freda Dickman of Law School -100.40 486.45 members of the William Smith team, haw school; .Miss Dickman lias made My girl don't love me any more, Denial School 883.50 308.75 presenting the affirmative side of the herself known to everyone on the Law My girl don't love me any more; College of Arts and Sciences 1,141.50 The loss of this debate ueed cause question were: .Margaret 10. Burns, School Campus because of her general She says 1 don't know how to spend College of Pharmacy 425.38 L'DO.l.'O the University no undue sorrow or hu- Elizabeth Wilkini arrd Alma Willy. The all around ability. Her scliolarship is When another feller needs a friend; Townsend hall and mility. The team representing Queens U. li. team consisted of Charlotte Mac- excellent and the good work slw; lias So my girl don'1 love me any more. Evening Session .. Iis.0(1 382.05 was composed of two graduate students Aleer, Marie Neldcngcr and Selma done on committees and as a class offi- My girl she loves me o once more who have won for themselves the title Leariiian. The judges were Miss May cer is more than deserving of mention. Yes, my girl she loves me o-once inure; LucHe Edith -lames of the College 1 gave the drive a lot of doUgh, of Canadian champions by successfully Sieckniun, attorney; Ralph W. Penni$3,860.03 $8,822.65 debating the same side of this quest ion nian, Department of History, Masten of Arts and Science. Miss .lames, the And now she says she lovea me so; 'rln- University as a whole expects to Park J. of School, gradHigh year's and Miss Ruth member next youngest n number of times. 8o my girl she lovefl tue o onee more. produce a final total of $5,000. Alport, Mnsteu Park High School. Deau uation class, has done notable work on ILL The question was: Resolved: "Thnt Lillias Macdonald acted as chairman. the Bison for three years. Many of School students have subscribed 100 Canada should have a restriction of ImDean Macdonald, welcoming the Wil the posters seen on the bulletin boards, It's a long way to raise our quota, per cent. The Increase of their conmigration similar in principle to Hint liani Smith girls and their friends, said which have .attracted much attention, It's a long way to go; tributions over last year's is L'.S l'-3 per iu force in the United States, save as that the I'liiversity will always remem- have been the work id' Lucilo Jam69. It's a long way to raise our quota, cent. Their work has been splendid it applies to the people of the British ber with gratitude that William Smith Her good scholarship and clever writ Hut we 'LL get there yet we know. rind serves as a line example to the So we'll kick in with all our dollars, college gave the U. B. team their Iirst Ings are both to her audit. Isles. rail of tin- departmenti of Ihe UniAnd our and our dimes, quarters opportunity to participate in nn inter .Marion Macdonald of the Alts ColThe Buffalo team composed of John collegiate versity. to raise 'goin thnt quota lege. The new editorial child" of the Por we're nil a debate. Hortou and Dan Katz took the negative Margaret Hums opened Un- debate Bee is a born leader in every respect. And raise it on time. side of the question. Direcl speeches by giving the three main points that Miss Macdonald has done exceptional wen- 15 minutes in length, with 8 the affirmative would prove. First, the work on the BEE over since her fresh Oberlin minutes allowed for rebuttal. Dramatic Club Supreme Court has usurped its power- man year. This young Lady was a memPlays at Normal Tomorrow to decide of defeated questions of constitutionality; ber one of the teams that It. 0. Mac Farlnnc, M.A. of Queens Successful Plays opened the debate. He sought to show second, the Supreme Court had depart- Cornell I'niversity 's Women 's Debate The Oberlin College Dramatic Club lire necessity for Canada's adoption of ed from the high principles necessary Team, al Cornell last fall. Her popular tin- r. S. policy regarding immigration for fair decision because politics had ity on the campus can lie proved by which plays here at the State Normal At lire Moving Up Day exercises at because of the lark of present unity in colored the decision of the judges; the fact that Marion lias been a class School this .Saturday night, May 9th, the Took theatre Saturday, May 'l, tho Canada. His main argument was that third, the Supreme Court iu recent de- officer of her class for three consecutive under the auspices of the Oberlin IDramatic club brought itself to the because of geographical hindrances nnd cisions has tended to be legislative In- years. As Junior Women's Representa- Alumni Association, is one of the lead- ' flout again by the production of two racial distinctions, Canada could not stead of judicial. tive on the S. A. C, Miss Macdonald ing dramatic organizations of the .Mid our .-ul plays, "A Pair of Lunatics," Charlotte MacAleer, making tlie Iirst has been a diligent and faithful work die Wesl. (In its tours during the and "A Case of Suspension." hope to assimilate more immigrants. Those speech for the negative, said that she er. The Cap and down Society is more Baiter and Christmas holidays it carwho took part in the former were Freda ries Iirst, complete equipment a of glad recognition. scenery, and her colleagues would prove, than to give her Ballotin (Arts) and Joseph Dempsey the fundamental rights of the Supreme Elaine Rubery, also of the College lighting effects, properties, etc., design (Arts). The cast in "A Muse and Masque Literary Case of Suslor its own programs of modern one Prize Winners Announced Court exerting Hie power of declaring of Arts aad Sciences. The great sue ed plays. The Oberlin club does not pension" consisted of Estelle Goldberg acts of Congress unconstitutional, as cess thai the musical organizations act (Arts), Eleanor Monis (Arts), Mae attempt the stereotyped college inusi (Continued on page '.'>) (Continued on page l'i Trilmr (Arts), Eleanor Brown, (Arts) cal show, but confines itself strictly to The crowning event in the successWilliam Robinson (Law), James Kelly comedy, melodr a, and tragedy, rangful life of the literary magazine was (Law), Hubert Vallely (Arts;, Irving from fantastic "thrilDuusauy's ing Ilie announcement of the prize winners. Priiidlarul (Law), frank Maurin (Law), lers" through folk play ami sophisticatDuring the Moviug-I'p Day exercises Anna Mario Sauerlandcr (Arts), to such poignant ed uit ia -modern furcc MncNamara named the John successful things as "Killers to the Sea". The competitors. Tho director, V. .Spencer Goodreds present tour is under the direction of aud the preiident, -Max Lapides with Catherine Hawkins, a freshman of Philip D. Sherman, professor of Engwork the Arts college, won two prizes the After four eventful years of missing Helen l!ell are ulso in charge ol' this lish Literature on the Oberlin faculty. an excellent producting staffhave ed hard to put these plays across, and $15 prize awarded by the Chancellor for I. li. C. cars, cutting classes and Hunk part of i lie senior week program. Association has unique This the dis by all manifestations, it is evident that the best serious essay, and a prize of ing quizzes, the seniors will conclude being the only American The class oi' 1025 will meet for the tlnction of their work has not been in vain. ■tJ awarded by Mr. Frederick Holl for their school activities with their observ college theatrical organization which q poem. anoe of senior week, May 11th to May last time as undergraduates at the occa- tours the country with a mixed cast of The Dramatic Club is planning great sion of the senior class banquet on The prize of $15 given by Dean 17th. The usual dignity of bearing of Thursday evening at. 7 o'clock, al the men ami women players. The ordin- things for ru'M year, and it is sincerely Julian Park for the best criticism of a the seniors will be accentuated by the hoped thai next fall when the memberAlumni Club. Bruce Blasdell, Kvelyn ary college show labors under the dissymphony was awarded to Ina Marsh caps and gowns to be worn during the Harris ami Ruth Hawkins are working advantage of having to cast men in ship drive is conducted, all of those in also a freshman in the Arts college. entire week. parts. Naturally, there is lit- the student body who arc interested in out extensive plans for this event. Deun women's She wrote an excellent criticism of the if any illusion under such condi- Dramatics, cither in acting or the piotle Monday afternoon, May 11, at 4 and Mrs. Park, Dean Macdonald, Dr. tions, aad from the nature of thing! duction of plays, will give their wholesymphony concert given by the PhilaCarpenter, and Professor aud dephia Symphony orchestra in Buffalo o'clock, Dean Macdonald will hold a and Mrs. average college dramatic society hearted support to this Important deMrs. Bine will be the guests of honor. the in of reception honor the seniors for the duriag the winter season. is from undertaking Ihe pro- partment. prevented Ivy Day exercises will take place on faculty in the Girls' Room at Foster duction of certain types of important With the prize essay, the editorials Hall. and the seniors their Friday will plant Mildred Mabee ami Bessie and a number of other well written es- Schinidlin are the committee to assist ivy at one of tin corners of the new plays. The Oberlin Club with its mixto produce dramatic says by numerous contributors, the Dean Macdonald for the reception. building. Edward Donson and William ed cast is aide Student beyond the scope of Senior works which are Muse and Masque will soon put forthon Sell are the committee appointed by organizations. Scholarship the campus a literary publication of Tuesday noon the senior girls will en- President Henley for Ivy Day. Daniel other U. of B. students might well take unique merit and interest. tertain the sophomore girls at luncheon. Katz will give the Ivy Day oration. advantage of this opportunity to see Helen Bell and Florence Beucking are Sellna Learman, a Senior of the Arts what they themselves will be doing the committee in charge of the luncheon a few years hence. And College, who has been doing Honors public for the Dr. CAPEN AT IOWA Cheseborough co-operating and Miss is About thirty co eds will come the evening's entertainment will be en- work in mathematics, has just been with this committee to make the affair hanced for many by the .lancing which given a scholarship covering tuition at back to school on Monday mornu banner one. Dr. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor of will follow the three one-act plays. the I'niversity of Chicago. She is planing with many freckles and a Wednesday will be flower day on the the University of Buffalo and formerly Tickets are only one dollar, and may ning to continue her study in the Held deep coat of sunburn. When askspecialist in higher education of the campus and the senior girls will sell be purchased from various members of of mathematics for the next year. At ed suspiciously the why of their the faculty who are interested in Ober- the end of that time she will have comUnited States Bureau of Education, roses to studeuts and faculty. The pleted the requirements for a master's and Director of the American Council senior class in inaugurating this proeccentric complexions, they will lin College. degree. She expects to take at least on Education addressed the conven- ceeding hope to set a precedent for an of Buffalo Dramatic University The "Oh, answer: we have been on tion of university and college presi- annual custom of a flower day during Society intends to be present as a one course under Prof. Moulton, who rethe week-end house party. Don't group. All students desiring to join cently lectured at Buffalo. The Bee dents of lowa at lowa City on May 5. senior week which shall witness all you wish you had been along f" His subject was "Current Movements students and faculty gaily bedecked them should see any of the officers or I'.xteads its congratulations and wishes her success ia her future work. ■u College Education." with posies. Florence Buecking and members of the Society. — Dramatic Club Presents Two Plans For Senior Week Include Luncheons, Teas, Flower Day, Ivy Ceremonies, Banquet — 1 Honors Receives �The BEE 2 Letters, Keys, Shingles Important S. A. C. Meeting Presented at Cape and Gown (Continued from page 1) Assembly Big Day Brought to Close Two New Professors As Varsity Debaters Dept. In Arts English Win and Lose have attained iu the past few years, is in large measure due to Miss Rubery'l (Continued from page 1) John Horton, the first speaker for splendid work. As accompanist of the .Men's Glee Club of the year 1922-1023. Buffalo, outlined the arguments for the negative. First, the present ininiigrn regular monthly meeting Tuesday even- Miss Rubery made known to the UniGiven tion policy is basically unsound; second, ing, May 5th, at the Alumni Club. versity of Buffalo, how greal was her it is unstatesmanlike in that it fails to Newly elected members were welcomed musical ability. Since the women of achieve its purpose, and in so doing, for the iirst time at this meeting und the University have created a musical thus aggravates the situation it was inwill assume their regular duties by the organization of their own, this young The annual Moving-Dp Day celebrat- next musician has skillfully managed the tended to remedy; third, that the policy session. ed by the University Students SaturGirls Glee Club. is unscientific in discriminating against The senior and gift committee the day went off with a bang. Its sucLouisa Schwabe. This rather retiring Immigrants from S. E. Europe. cess was and still is being acclaimed senior memorial committee headed by student has distinguished herself in E, Russel Smith, B.S. of Queens, put on all sides. Dull care was left far .Miss Goldberg and DeForest Barry, re- the Physics Department as student asforth the argument that by adopting behind as fun and frolic moved up to spectively, had worked out plans to aid sistant.. Her scholarship is excellent the policy, Canada would be receiving last throughout the day. This day was university endowment and the faculty- and since the University of Buffalo has sufficient Immigrants and these would "moving-up" day iu another sense section of the 8. A. C. adopted a re- no chapters of Phi Beta Kappa to give be selected to fill tho need for agriculalso, this the real meaning freshmen vised consolidation of their plans as recognition to Miss Schwabe, Cap and tural laborers. He argued that U. S. possible method of procedure. Gown members are happy to feel that advanced to the sadly relinquished po- the best has had experience and has progressed sition of sophomores, who became jun- The Senior Gift Fund as adopted in- there is sonic recognition Hint can be far beyond Canada. Therefore, by iors, and juniors advanced into the cludes these features: (1) Each senior given her. adopting the II. S. methods Canadn highly coveted place in the suu, that upon graduation will be asked to sign Dorothy Piermau of the Ails College, would be doing herself a service. a pledge by tho tonus of which he Miss Piermau is to be the News Editor of lofty seniors. Dan Ivatz then concluded the direct speeches by pointing out the different The day was begun with a parade in agrees to pay one dollar the first year of the Bee for next year, partly beone succeeding dollar more each cause of her conscientious work on the Main street. The V. B. Baud, the Lar- and needs of the two countries. He main ' tained that Canada never has been kin Band, and the Boy Scouts Baud year for ten years ('2) All of the money weekly paper for tin- pas! two years. homogeneous and could not become so did much lo enliven the procession. The collected up to two dollars per indi- Being co-ed editor of Ihe Bison and n by adopting the U. S. policy, for the freshmen outdid themselves in the float vidual a year will go toward the es- faithful contributor for many years, are reason that this policy is designed to which they prepared. A court room tablishment of the office of .Milium sec- to this woman's credit. Miss Piorninu scene was depicted iu a law school retary and the publishing of an alumni has a scholastic record worthy of menmaintain the status quo. He argued quarterly. (3) Everything over two tion. that Immigrants were needed for the float. Alauy and varied were the inThe English Department is to have development of Canadian resources. He Mabel Sohoepflln, also of the dividuals who attracted particular dollar! per individual a year will go University endowment. of the most faithful workers in the two new instructors next year. Mr. closed by saying that immigration was uotico by virtue of their ridiculous and toward The establishment of the office of University. Although Women's Club Oeorge E. Brewer, B.A. of Vale has a natural movement which could not be hilariously funny costumes. At about11 o'clock the parade reach- an Alumni Secretary and the publish- is sometimes considered a minor activ- been appointed instructor in English combatted with mere legislation. 11 ed tho Tuck Theatre, where the exer- ing of an alumni quarterly will in no ity, the work attached to such an or- for the academic year 1925-1926. Mr. Canada were to adopt a policy antagway conflict with the existing machin- ganisation is manifold, Isabel is next Brewer graduated from Vale iu 1922, onistic to natural law, she would have cises took place. and served as au instructor in Englis to maintain it by force of arms. Dun Katz very ably took charge as ery of the various departmental alumni year's president and hus done much the year following. He has spent tin John Horton spoke Iirst in rebuttal, general chairman, lie announced the federations, but will work in the col- work on committees for this organiza- last Schoeptwo years in the graduate depart- reinforcing his argument that the pol tion in the Miss Mabel past. the from proposed lection of fund ull representatives just elected to tho S. flin has been captain of her clnss lias ment of English at Vale with a view icy was basically unsound and unscicn A. C. The minstrel act of Bill Cook departments. towards a doctorate degree. Early thi: tific in its discrimination against the ketball team for three years. and his trio followed the S. A. C. an The signiug of pledge cards which It is up to these newly elected girls summer he expects to be awarded the talented S. E. European races. uouueement and was very well received. are being printed for this fund will be to distinguish themselves iu their senior- master's degree. Russel Smith of Queens then repeat Encores were asked for repeatedly. taken care of by Dr. Thurber and the year even more than they have already ed his argument for the selection of A., Air. Van B. B. Oeorge Bantnord, George Metz, captain-elect of the senior S. A. C. representatives. It is done. Immigrants, saying that Canada has in of Vale Lift., M.A., and Oxford has 1925-2(3 football team, made au appeal planned to have each senior class subbeen Professor of English the prist assimilated five times as many appointed stressed scribe to the Senior Gift Fund and support for of athletics. He Immigrants as the I*. S. Literature. tho need of a large squad aud loyal thus make possible a greater assured Dan Katz as last speaker for the negsupport. Re announced the football revenue to the University. Mr. Vun Santuord graduated from ative again sought to prove the in University Kollin Fancher's efforts on the junior schedule of next year, consisting of receiving Kappa Vale in 1912 Phi Beta advisability of adopting a plan which honors. He studied in tin? Vale grad- was unsound, which was in opposition eight games, two of which are not prom which proved to be an unqualified success were noted by a motion of comhome games. uate school the following year. Prom to natural law. Instead, he advised, 1913 to 191(1 he was a Rhodes Scholar the Helen Wilson divulged the names of mendation extended to him by the compresent Canadian policy was adeat Oriel College, Oxford. Ia 1915 he the senior girls elected to Cap and mittee. Dr. Lemon, Frank Beyer, Marfor- Canada's needs. quate received a B.A. degree there; in 1917 a Gown, tho senior honorary society. garet Sherwood and Elaine Rubery Term, June 22 to July 29 The debate was closed by R, O, Mac First H. Litt.j in 1983 an M.A. These girls, chosen for personality, were commended for their work on the Fni'lane who stilted that Canada'l pres ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. Proscholastic ability and activity on cam- home concert of the musical clubs. SimDuring the war he served as sergeant cut law docs not restrict nor select, Frankfurter of the Harfessor pus, are with one exception from the ilar motions of commendation were vard Law School. and second lieutenant in the 11. 8. and that it is not democratic, He reArts College. The award of the fresh- passed for the Debate Club, Chess Club TRADE REGULATION. Profesforces. He was wounded in 1918 and plied to Dan Ivatz's statement thnt : sor Frankfurter. man girl's ring was made by Helen anil publications. received the croix de guerre. Canadian resources need development CODE PLEADING. Professor Wilson to the all-around girl of tho In connection with the Moving Up From 1918 to 1922 he was instructor hy proclaiming that Canada wus for Clark of the Yale Law School. Day program, Max Lapldea and the freshman class, Lucille Wertheinier. in English at Vale. Since then he was Canadians, and why throw away the PROPERTY la. Dean Bogert, given Dramatic Club were a vote of was the made assistant professor of English. riches of the country to Immigrants. "Non-Athletic Activities" Faculty. Cornell Law subject of a talk by liobert McNulty, |thanks for their splendid performance Professor PUBLIC SERVICE. Legrand Kirk and the Law School were Burdick, Cornell Law Faculty. captain of the 1925 debating team. He likewise congratulated on their work various uon-athconcerning the CONFLICT OF LAWS. Professor spoko Stevens, Cornell Law School. letic activities on campus, the Bison, in the parade. CONTRACT. Assistant Professor JEW,SH Bee, Iris, the Chess Club, Dobating and ' Questions were raised in regard to Whiteside, Cornell Law Faculty. chess and debate awards and the Musical Clubs. Second Term, July SO to Sept. 4 Dr. Bichard W. Boynton was the tawards commitee was asked to meet to TRAINING FOR NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Professpeaker of the morning. He declared iconsider awards in those activities. sor Aigler of the University of that every day should be moving-up Tentative budgets were advanced by 210 West 91st Street, New York City Michigan Law School. day in scholastic activities in princi- tall activities for another year in con(Initiated by the National Conference of Jewish Social Service) SimouMORTGAGES. Professor Offers a course of fifteen months of graduate siudy and field work in prepies, attainments, and ideals, and urged I'nection with their regular reports. They ton. paration for Jewish social work that the students strivo to aim high wore referred to Dr. Carpenter's com SALES. Dean Bogert. Several tuition scholarships of $250 and maintenance fellowships of $1,500 and better their lives by "moving-up" imitteo, togethor with a recommendaAGENCY. Professor Stevens. are available. CONTRACT, continued. process. The whole talk was beneficial ttion from the publications as to the The national support of the School assures successful placement of gradbreakage fee. the of begin study may much Students uates. The Catalogue will be sent on request enjoyed. and was set for the date of the law in the summer session. Dr. Burton Simpson chairman of the May 16th. awards committee, made athlotic an- Ifinal meeting nnd annual leaders dinFor catalogue, address the nouncements. Tho Eifle Team was es- iner. All outgoing heads aud incomof Law, Ithaca,N. Y. College pecially made mention of. Delta Sigma iing heads of activities are invited to I meeting. Phi has offered for next year a loving this final cup to the Rifle club momber having the greatest proficiency. Chancellor Capen made the athletic awards. Evelyn Harris and Louise Marfan were the girls awarded letters IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE for the most points in athletics. Tho $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c varsity basketball team and the rifle Evenings, team were also presented with letters. Sandwich, 10c Salad, Hamburger Combination 15c Red Hots or Shingles and keys for work on Bison, Rooming Accommodations for Out of Town Students Bee, and Iris staffs, for members of 3260 MAIN STREET the Chess team, the band, orchestra and debating clubs were awarded by Afternoons, Dr. Lemon. John MacNamara spoke concerning Muse and Masque and announced tho Saturday winners in the literary contest conducted by the Society. The final part of the program was at the Saddle and Bridle Club. turned over to the Dramatic Society which presented two very likeable Delaware Ave. and Amherst St. comedies of the laugh-a-minute variety, "A Pair of Lunatics" and "A Case The best array of hunters, saddle horses, ponies etc. evershown of Suspension". The students in the in Buffalo. Many entries from other cities. plays took their parts very well, and gave a finished presentation. It can truthfully be said that this Moving-Up Day was one of the most Seats $1.10 Admission 50c successful in the history of the UniThe Student Activities Committee took a long step toward aiding University endowment when it adopted a plan for a permanent senior gift fund nt its Awards for Student Activities On Moving Up Day - — Cornell Summer Session in LAW ' (jSsB THE SCHOOL I%«^ SOCIAL WORK ' Buffalo Spring Horse Show EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH — Thursdsy May 1 4, Friday May 15 Friday May 15, May 16 Reserved versity. I U. Be Students: Send Your Sport Queries To 'Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �3 The BEE Fraternities ANNETTE WE1NTRAUB THE Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK Edited by the Students of the University ofBuffalo BILL'S LITTLE GIRL Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, trolley thai 1 take each niornin' N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of The when I corn,' to school, postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. Takes me prist n certain corner on the way; FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY At this corner stands a house, nn awful pretty house, Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. — Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th Except During Christmas and Easter Holidays. An' Iwatch and wait to see it every day. Now the reason that I look's because a window in the house. With a dainty little curtain in a curl, By its looks must be n window irr a very certain room, The nursery of Bill 's Little (liri. The way 1 loll is errsy, 'cnisc they's toys upon the ledge, All kinds n' dolls nn' clowns nn' I eddy bears) Bui the shade is gen'ly down, 'cause ' 1 s''pose she's sleepin yet, Gettin ready fcr her day o' childish — Friday, May 8, 1925 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Marion Macdonald, '26 William (I. Cook, '27 Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Marie Neldenger, '27 General News Editor Dorothy Piermau, '20 THE COLLEGE AND LITERARY MAGAZINE It is a curious and rather surprising fact that of all the student body, the members of the College of Arts have thus far shown the least An' Icares. imagine thai inside they musi ' enthusiasm in supporting the project of a literary magazine for the be pieiures on tit wall: University. It would be supposed that men and women who are study- Cats arr' dogs, n little mouse, n tiny squirrel. ing the liberal subjects would of all people entertain the liveliestinterest in a cultural undertaking such as Muse and Masque, offering as it But I'in sure with rill the 'others Hint there must lie one o Bill, does an opportunity not only for tin1 criticism and enjoyment of others' I.ookiu' down ou his own Little Girl. efforts, but for the encouraging and stimulating of one's own. And It's the only way she'll get in touch yet, strangely enough it is not those who are pursuing arts liberates with Daddy any more, ' that are evincing the lively interest, but rather those who are studying 'Cruise Bill, he up nil left some time ago; such prosaic subjects as Pharmacy, Medicine, Dentistry and Law, the didn't wnniri, !mt pneumonia very difficulty and technical intricacies of which arc often said to He really took him off alienate men from the easier, more delightful pursuits of literature. Hardly Tore he'd sm his kid begin However, this fact of the college's inferior support is to be exlo grow. plained, the truth is nevertheless thai .Muse and Masque is an under- So sire's left with jusl her mommy, Little 1 ilnnrio her- name, taking that deserves support of the most whole-heartedkind. Being Annie May. or Mary Jane, Marie or' <i paper for neither University news as the Bee, nor University humor Poarlj <is the Bison, but for poems, short stories and essays both light and But 1 call myself her ' street car beau; serious, Muse and Masque is to- fill a place of its own and one that has I'in writcliirr every day needed to be filled ever since the University began. The task of bring- Fcr my Iirst sight o' Bill's Little Girl. ing it out is difficult and fraught with considerable responsibility; the aim which prompts it is high and by no means easy of accofplishment; Dr. CAPEN AT SAN FRANCISCO and therefore, in that accomplishment, in the Muse anil Masque presently to appear, we witness an achievement to he set down in our UniDr. Samuel Capen, Chancellor of the versity annals with the greatest of satisfaction. University of Buffalo, is chairman of — the commitee on administrative units of the Commonwealth Fund which will he in Sun Francisco .May ii and 10 to hold its semi-annual meeting and to review the work of the committee in charge of the California School Study which is being conducted on a grant made by the Commonwealth Fund. The other members of this committee are Dr. Charles Judd, Professor of Education at the University of Chicago; Dr. .1. c. Brown, President of the St. Cloud, 1366 Main Street Minnesota, Teachers College; Dr. Lotus Coffman, President of Ihe I'liiversity id' Minnesota; Dr. \V. W. Charters, Dean of ihe Graduato School, University of Pittsburgh) Superintendent .1. M. Gwlnn, San Francisco; Alhert H. Meredith, Commissioner of Education, Connecticut; Dr. Henry Suzzalo, President, I'liiversity of Washington; Will C. Wood, Commisloner of Education, "America's Finest Dollar Box" 350 Main Street BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 566 Main Street SPRING OXFORDS Comfort is as important as style -You get both plus service in our oxfords. See our $6.50 Open Evenings Allen California. /??--<,^P >«rfCh to at J N BROC RURNS Correct fromMiead foot 946-948 Main \ r?C- J^Mil^^ / Parking Space Tailor andShirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" a—,— n THEHIPPODROMEtsone of the largest hilliara rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has heen gained hy untiring efforts to please its patrons. Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM ~7~ at. /vjk (gK^ Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canada mm^' I* 11 -j -V r%V ? Ial&AS&fti congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. The annual election of officers for Phi Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Chapter was held on April 27, I!>2.">. ATTENTION STUDENTS The following members were elected 1925-2(5. for Private instruction in the use of to office the microscope and its accessories. Howard V. Chinell, Noble Senior. Webster A. Lowe, Worthy Junior. W. W. Strange Prod. P. Theobold, Exchequer. 21 Greenwood Place Councellor. Putney, Phone, Donald O. Bidwell 4116 Gilford A. Sherwood, Conductor. Waldo H. Austin, Stenographer. BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY Harold B. Secrist, Marshal. Wm. E. Anthony, Sentinel. The Beta Pi Pho fraternity wishes to Melville P. Polutte, Librarian. extend its hearty congratulations to the Corresponding Bullock, Edward F. Arts College Track Team for its sucEditor. cess in capturing the trophy at the Moving-Up day Track Meet. Because ZETA TAU of the great interest displayed at the Zeta Tau Sorority gave a Mother and track meet the fraternity feels highly Daughter Banquet May 4 at the Soro- elated in that its efforts to institute rity meeting rooms. track in the university have been sucZeta Tau is holding a subscription cessful. The Moving-Up Day Hop held dance in the Grill room of the Hotel at the Hotel Statler on the preceding Statler, May 8. The chaperons will be evening proved to be a success and Dr. and Mrs. Hector and Dr. and Mrs. plans rue now being laid for next Tickets may he secured year's dance as we hope lo make this Carpenter. from any of the members. an annual feature of the Moving-Up Day ceremonies. Beta BETA PHI Ou .Monday evening Pledge Broth Heta Phi modestly and blushingly aners, Farrow, Ungerer, Policy aud Topnounces to the college world that it pings were introduced into the "secret lias Ihe highest scholastic record of cavern of anguish ' located below our ' any sorority in the University. The election of officers held at the last meeting resulted in the following nominations: Teresa Brock President. Ruth Zaehom Treasurer. Lucille Worthelmor Secretary. — — — PHI DELTA PHI On Wednesday evening, April L'^nd. n mooting was held al which dinner wus served. At that time Brother James E, Sullivan was elected delegate to represent Daniel's Inn at the International convention of the Phi Delta l'hi l.egrrl Fraternity to lie held on the Uth., 12th., rind Kith., days of September nt Los Angeles, Cal. Arrangements are well under way for the farewell banquet of the term ill honor of the Senior men of the fraternity. Tho affair will be held al the dose of school nt the Canoe Club, near Point Abino, on the Crrnrnlinri Shore. KAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi wil bo sorry to lose Brothers Holl and Rumbold this year. Brother Rumbold graduates this Juno and will take a post graduate course in n western university, probably the I'niversity of Wisconsin. Brother Holl, who tenches comparative anatomy, wil do graduate work iu that subject for three years probably at the University of Wisconsin. Some of the pro-medics did not know whether they would succeed in Medicine or not, so they look Hie Vocational Test last Friday and decided that medicine was their profession. Kappa Delta Psi extends congratulations to George Miner, Arts, and Doll Purple, Medicine, for their creditable p;-i I'ormance in the Moving-Up Day track meet. fraternity house and by their shouts of (glee/) we are sure they were pleas- antly entertained by the Knights of the Paddle. They shrill be feasted at our banquol nnd at that time tho Secret Portals of tlie Beta l'i Jiho Fraternity shall be thrown open lo them. Our Barflios who have ihe annual banquet in charge have announced that they have been very successful in obtaining the High Point Inn fur our annual banquet und promise a big evening of surprises. This will lie Hie last meeting of the Betrrs for lire school year and our officers for the coming year shrill be installed and plans for next year announced by Brother Blackburn, Graduate Manager of Athletics at the University, Alma Willy, tho third .speaker for the Affirmative, pointed out recent discussions of the Court where they have tended to he legislative instead of ju- dicial. The last negative speaker, Selma I.carman, said that a Congressman is not chosen hecause the majority of the electorate agree with his views on every measure. Charlotte MaoAleer, the first speaker, said that the power of the Supreme Court was implied in the Constitution. In answer to the opponents' statement thai the syslcm of checks and balances was violated, .Miss MacAlcer said that there would he no check at all on Congress, which would he worse than no check on the Const it ut ion. Miss YV'ilkins' rebuttal speech advanced the thought that it did not sound like the franiers of the Constitution to imply anything. PHI THETA PSI Phi Theta Psi will give un afternoon Marie Noldenger, with a quiet but tea in honor of Brother Bonner and his forceful manner answered the argubride on Friday, May 15. It will he ments ot' the affirmative, held at 4:30 P.' M. at the fraternity In answer lo the chargv of polihouse, 103 University Avenue. All members of the faculty aad their wives tical dealings in the Dred-Scott decision and the Repeal of the Missouri are cordially invited. Compromise, the speaker for the negative referred to the Constitution which considered negroes as property and U. B. Girls' Debaters which justified the decision of the (Continued from page 1) judges which was just. was a re- laid down in the Constitution, "Say it with Flowers" /Xflf \w^mV^^^~~ ■^■^*«»« =======^^^'> BETA PHI SIGMA CLASSIFIED ADS — U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. sult of experience; second, the Supreme Court has in the past defended state and personal rights; third, the will of a two-thirds majority is not necessarily conductive to the best interests of all the people. Elizabeth Wilkins, the second speaker for tho affirmative, said that through political parties the will of the people was best expressed, that politics he longed in Congress, but had no place in the Supreme Court. The second speaker for the negative, Marie Neldenger, said that Congress was the final judge of its own laws, would not be tempted to overstep the limits, and thus endanger the rights of the American people. Alma Willy speaking for the affirmative called the aiiiendement system cumbersome and therefore the crisis might he passed before the amendment was made. Selma I.carman, the last negative speaker to give the rebuttal, stated that the Supreme Court judged not expedi- ently. The I'liiversity looks forward to a return debate at William Smith next year. As for the University team, the college is proud of its members, Charlotte MaoAleer, Marie Neldenger and Selma I.carman. The University joins in congratulat the team. ing �The BEE 4 ARTS COLLEGE WINS MEET TO DECIDE TRACK SUPREMACY Athletic Awards Made Well Balanced Team On Moving-Up Day From Arts Supplants Law as U.B. Champs As the climax of the Moving-Up Day Purple Wins Three Events To Take Individual Honors of Day The annual Moving-Up Day track meet held on Saturday, May 2, 1025, at Nichols Field was won only in the last event by the Arts College. The meet was a distinct improvement on the showing last lear both in the number of entries anil in the amount of student support. Tho time for all events was not as fast as that of previous years, but this was due to the frigid atmosphere and to the water-soaked track. The individual honors of the meet go as they did lust year to Don Purple, who now hails from Medicine. Don made 15 points, scoring first in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, broad jump. Tho big point scorer for the champion Arts team was Norris Miner, who scored 11 points. The Law School cloanod up in the pole vault where they won all three places. The height in this event is best of the meet, being 10 foet. This is 1% feet better than last year. Pharmacy turned in a winner in Holmes who took first in the running high jump. The final score for the meet was: Arts, 33; Medicino, 2(5; Law, 23; Pharmacy, 16; Dentistry, B—and8 and the Beta Pi Rho trophy rests in the Arts College for the coming year. — FOOTBALL SCHEDULE RELEASED mass meeting at the Teck theatre on Saturday, May Ll 1928, the University , honored Its athletes of the winter months by publicly presenting letters as awards for their sacrifices. Dr. Burton Simpson, president of the Athletic Council spoke briefly on the quality and high scholastic standing of the University athletes and then turned the awards over to Chancellor Capen to be presented. The following men were honored: Basketball— Block B Captain farris, Manager Meckl'essel, — — — — — — Telephone, Seneca 7114-71IS KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing,Engraving, Binding 45 North DiTision Street BUFFALO, N. Y. — Basketball B B T Weiser, Sterrett,Potter. — Rifle Team R B T Captain Wallace, Manager Ganim, Wood, Spicer, Mangano, Lutwaok, Carroll, Blaisdell, Clark, Hoffman. Invitations Announcements Cards A. C. BEAGLE PRINTING CO. Don't wait until you have missed the Iirst few issues. The comic monthly of your A linn Mater will need your suppoit lis nn alumnus just ns much as it did during your student days. Yes, they'll all be back, the same old gang. They have all pledged to work for a 'Bigger and Better Bison'. Vou can safely bet your sheepskin that "Morgee' will come back from the metropolis witlr a snappy series lo replace "Poolosophy nnd Idiolorials" which finished irr this Iirst issrre. Vou may safely bet that the author of "Joe College" and "Splinter" will both have something interesting in each issue, Vou may also look for some snappy cartoon work. RIESTER MILLINERY Spring Showing of New Styles in Millinery, also Sweaters and Scarfs Tupper 5997 W. A. A. AWARDS An innovation in Saturday's Movingup Day program was the W. A. A. awards which were presented by the Chancellor. Evelyn Harris and Louise Marfan received B's for making 600 points in athletics. This is the first time that women have received such awards and it ought to inspire others to work to. them. GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio: 856 Main Street S HE A'S NORTH PARK THEATRE Hertel Ave. at North Park BUFFALO'S FINEST PHARMACY FROSH ELECTION OF SENIOR OFFICERS President, Carlton Kavle; Vice President, Howard Chinell; Secretary, Fred Theobold; Treasurer, Bernard Lawler; Marshals, Clayton Meridian and John (Puslike) Zeilinski; S. A. C. representative, Francis St. Dennis; S. A. A. representative, Harry Berliner. Sport Splashes Bight now is the time to send in your subscription for the 1925-26 Bison. 63 Allen Street At a meeting of the Varsity team on Thursday evening, April .10, 1925, just previous to the annual basketball ban quet, Louis G. Farris was re-elected captain of the Varsity basketball team for the second consecutive season. By Lou Farris Being as how there Was a track meet last Saturday and there were This is a singular honor since it is the first time in U. B. history that a man has been so honored. Farris is a cool, courageous leader who is a vetoral basketball player. Lou played sev oral years at Hutch and then came to the U. 1!., where he has made the Varsity team for three years. During the past season he was highest point scorer and was classed as having the finest brand of floor play of any member on the team. With nine men back for the team next year Farris predicts a banner sea Some races in it Iwill show you what It was all about now. The score at tho beginning Was 0 to nothing Pavor the Law School But when the smoke had Cleared up the cup was on Its way to the Arts College Where the statues Get sculptured and the Girls learn to paint. Purple did his best to Take the cup for the New sink at the Medical School, but he was not Enough. Miner Arts turned Major and led his Greek Artists to victory. The Lawyers did not win because Talking is not part of the Races, The Deuts did not Win because the Medics had Their number (on High street). The Pharmics could not win Because they had a bottle " Of Hootch-a-ma-call-it" in The parade that A. M. So Arts won, being as How the rest could not or Did not. This, 1 hope, will give The darling reader a Correct and exact description of what he who Did not go was supposed to Have missed. Any howKver, the COLLEGE on the Hill gets the baloney For which space Ithank you. son. W. T. Burrell, popularly known as "Senator" wus appointed manuger of basketball for '25-'26 at this dinner. Since "Senator" has been assistant for two years this honor is well deserved and "Lou" and "Senator" are both to be congratulated. Fine Spring Clothes As YoungMen Want Them Color's the thing- Gay,Bright,Livelyand light -that's the big style idea this season in young men's fine clothes. That's why we're featuring BISON REPRESENTED The Bison was represented at a rePresenting the Highest Grade of cent convention of College Humor Magazines at Ann Arbor. Plans are on foot Photo-play Productions directly after to organize a federation representing Shea's Hippodrome and other leading college publications the purposo of which will be to standardize advertisdown-town theatres. ing rates and to protect their material SHEA AMUSEMENT COMPANY by copywrights. Direction of John E. Carr NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE gull gray,LondonLavender, gothic brown,Belgian blue, highland fawn-all the new smart shades. You'll like these suits. $30 $37.50 ihe $45 $60 Kleinhans Co. Buffalo's Greateet Clothiers Main, Clinton and Waehington oiyit: Exactly the Right T ft TZ*Jl^l/T tf fC Blend Nottingham is the result of years of painstaking effort to discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond description. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Quality at Reasonable Prices Personal Stationery CAPTAIN FOR 1925-26 Berlove, Culp, Mayer, Brlnt, Brizdle. George Metz, captain o ftho 1925-20 Wednesday, April 29 the Pharmacy football team, during tho Moving-Up freshmen of tho college of Pharmacy Day exorcises, made public the schedule elected the following officers to preside of games arranged for next fall. over the Senior class of next year. He assured the audience that there were no soft spots on tho schedule, and bespoke the students' whole-hearted support for tho team next season. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 3— Toledo at Buffalo. Oct. 10 Westminster at Buffnlo. Oct. 17 Rochester at Buffalo. Oct. 24 Davis-Elkins at Buffalo. Oct. 30— Alfred at Alfred. Nov. 7 Clarkson at Buffalo. Nov.14 Hobart at Buffalo. Nov.21 Georgo Washington either at Washington, D. C, or New York NOTICE TO SENIORS jk Joseph T. Snyder I 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches o A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by Collegemen Hand-tailored in our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is built inand — later perpetuated by our FREE wardrobe service of FREE pressing FREE removing FREE minor repairs 1548 Hertel Ave. spot Quality Above Our Prices of w $22.50 $27.50 $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality at a minimum of price VARSITY SPEED SHOES Are first choice in college wardrobes because they are dependable and distinctive in style. SHOES $ __ ■/ No. 519 WATTERS Genesee Bids. HOSIERY MAINJ STREET NEXT TO LOEW'S /+> tf C\ S%mimi / eimi 7*s\J \^t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-05-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/8/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 28 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-05-08; Vol. 5 No. 28 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8e446881a90841d2e66696c8342309d7.pdf 2d20f5313ac027ad398c937862fe703a PDF Text Text BEE WEEKLY The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO University of Buffalo, May 1, 1925 VOL. 5 No. 27 BISON HEAD PICKS TEN BUFFALO TEAMS READY FOR NEW MEMBERS FOR 1925 STUDENT BODY ANTICIPATES Wm. SMITH, QUEENS DEBATERS MERRY CAROUSAL TO-MORROW Masten Park High to Furnish Battleground For Double Conflict Event Will Complete Highly Successful Season For Buffalo I'niversity of Buffalo will close one of the must successful debate seasons with two home debates on Saturday evening, May 2nd, at Masten Park High School, The women's debate team, which to dato has been undefeated, will meet the William Smith team nnd the men's team will meet the debaters representing Queens University of Canada, In order to make the week-end house party which the girls lire planning n success, it is necessary that all reservations be made und all money paid in advance. Tho committee in charge wishes nil settlements made by Monday, May I. The house party is a sue cess iii every other way. Lei 's bolster up the financial end! The ten now members elected to Bison Head, the senior honorary organization In the Fnivorsily, met Wedday, April 27, and elected Robert Knapp, president. A committee was HeavyProgram to FANCHER'S EFFORTS RESULT IN HUGELY Include Assembly, plan appointed banquet Only those nil Bison Head SUCCESSFUL PROM TrackMeet Debate who have been of outstanding service to of a reunion members, in student activities are elected to Bison Head. The men tapped at the Junior Prom on Friday, April 24, were: Walter Hunell, Dental; Louis Funis, Arts; Thomas Hayes, Denial; John florton, Arts; l.oren Kaiser, Dental; Robert Knapp, Dental; William Meek Many Charming Features Dramatic Society Promises Attend Gay Affair One Act Play at at Statler Mass Meeting The fourth annual Junior Prom, hold Mo\ iOg I'p Day this year is under in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler, the general chairmanship of the s. A.c. fessnl. Dental; (ieorge Metz, Law; Friday, April 2-1. culminated the fes representative fr Arts College, Dim Lynn Wallace, Alls, and Frederick tivitles ofJunoir Week and the Uuivcr Kniz. The biggest feature of tho ex Schnatz, Medical. sitv social season for the your. The ereisos will be the awarding of honors Walter Burrell was manager of bas- I'. H. Clef Dwellers outdid themselves in tho form of keys, shingles and Block in producing their famous jazz, linyeiv. ket ball last year, and a member of nt and suspense' held full sway. the (Hoc Club. He was vi president BJtcitl There vv ill be n parade ns usual with During Intermission the supper was of his class when ho was a pro dental the starting point at Niagara Square. following which held in tho Grill l(o lineup w ill lie for The William Smith debate will star! lul 9:18 and student. the mon were "tupped" for the Bison The the « ill move promptly al B:30 parade at .S:ll() o 'cluck, at Townsend Hall and Head, the highest undergraduato honor in Louis I'urris has Universerved the the following order: Medicine, Law. the Queens debate at 8:00, al Masten sity well in Ihe three yours thai he has based on outstanding Bervico to the Pharmacy, Dentistry, Arts. The line Park High School. The William Smith university in undergraduate activities, of uinrcli will be from Townsend Hull girls will uphold tlio affirmative of the played basketball. He made the toam Among tho surprise features of the question, Resolved: Thai Congress by The I'niversity of Buffalo, for the as a freshman, playing so well as a evening were "solos" by our talented to the Terrace, up Main street to the Took Theatre. a two-thirds vote can override decisions first time in its history, is having an dances by sophomore, thai ho was elected Captain bnujoist, very entertaining " of the Supremo Court on questions of Individual team in the Joint Charities The program al the Teck Theatre is Miss Griffin nnd moonlight dam work little to I constitutionality, C. of H. will be rep- Drive, Team nu of Division F. Tho in his Junior year. Tho successful \eepiiunully interesting and ing". and Balloons, serpentine eon resented by Charlotte MacAleer, Marie personnel of this team is as follows: of the team was largely due lo llis ef- t'etti showered down from the balcony elaborate. The speaker of the morn c. s. Marsh, captain, Evening Session basketball, .Nelilenger and Reims l.eariiian in this ing. win. incidentally will I nu in forts. Besides his work in in great profusion. Myron Finch, Medical School debate. in work traduction, is to be Dr. Richard W, been active Funis has hug,, Louis The Junior Prom was a Lemon, A. Hrit inin School of I'liinHo eoss in every wny and one of Ihe best Hoy ulon. tor the university publications. Queens I'niversity for the past two macy Robert McNulty of the Law School intercollegiate chamyears has held the Dr. Carpenter, College of Arts and was on the Bison stuff two yours, and dances the University has ever held. will give 11 short talk mi the general pionship of Canada. Their style of *U>- Sciences. during football season this year, he subject of Stuilenl Activ ities. bate, patterned after the English sys- Carlos A Idea. School of Law wrote Sport Splashes for the 800. Re SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS HOLD 0 go Moiz. the footbull captain, tem, is generally considered superior Edward Sine, College uf Arts and OF ELECTION OFFICERS cently he was chosen assistant spun "ill iiinioii to American college debating and il the new football schedule Science At u characteristically stormy session for 192(1. This will be the first official editor of the Hoe for next year. He will undoubtedly add to the Interest of C. A. Pankovv, School of Dentistry I'.:, on Thursday i King, April the uiinoi ment of nexl year's athletics. the affair. Helen Crosby, Kvcning Session and is a member of ihe Athletic Council Sophomore Dental class elected the fol and The announcement of awards will the Block H club, Towiiseiul Ball. and The subject for the Queens debate is. is the pros!- lowing officers for next your: Presl Resolved: That Canada should have an Division I', whose captain is Roder- 'bun of ihe Junior clns of Arts col- dent, Raymond Kelly; vice president, form the inosf interesting part of the program. Chancellor Unpen will award immigration policy similar in principle ick Puller, includes all the schools of Robert Bell; secretory, Frank Potrino; keys to those students who have earni" the one in force in the United Slates Buffalo. Tl as Hayes did his best work for treasurer, Leo Hayes, sergeant at arms, ed tln in by their participation in stusave as it may apply to the British The Joint Charities Campaign starts Ihe university us a of the foot Georgo Thomas, vice president of Bar dent activities. The awards will bo an Isles. Queens will uphold the affirma- Saturday, May 2nd, and lasts until bull team, on whichmember he played for two retonlan Society, William Black; Bee nounced by Dr. Herbert Smith uf the tive and Buffalo will take the negative. May 12th. Everyone will be ex| ted years. As the captain of the team last representative. Joseph Swegler; Bison Medieal 5e11,,,, 1. Shingles will be award John Horton and Daniel Katz will rep- to "Have a Heart! year he led his men well, nnd ere, lit representative, Stanley Major; Iris rep ed nt this lime. Mr. Iv'ose 's Evening Session class in Is duo him resent Buffalo in this debate. resentat Ive, Bruce Sutor. for liis splendid work. Those who are to receive keys are Editorial Writing has been asked lo Dean Macdonald will preside at the furnish editorials for this drive. John Horton was oloctod to Bison requested to sit in the front few rows William Smith debate and Dr. Thurber Head in npprecinlion of his splendid playing, and the time and effort ho has on Ihe loft side of the Iheatre. Those will preside at the Queens debate. work on ihe debate toam. Last year put Into the work of tho team. \\f is win, aie in receivo shiugles are to have TOURS ho debated with' the Western Reserve captain elect of the football loam of the lilst feu lows of the renter aisle ind was a inenibor of the loam 1023-26, na officer of the Block B club seel ion reserved for them. In order to COLLEGE lon which debated at Hobart this year. Ho ami a member of Phi Delta Phi lion receive mi award, ihe student must be is n member of the team which w ill orury Legal fraternity. present ai the exercises. No awards A remarkable and attractive offer is i t University, In addition Lynn Wallace is the business man- will bo d.divi I afterward. Queen's Society being made to the men students of lo debute work, John Horton hns I n ager of the Iris which is to coi ul (if special interest lo the women of American colleges by the historic Col- the chief editorial writer for the the liisl part of May. He has boon tho I'lliversily will he Ihe nilliouuee lege of William ami Mary at Williams Bee, and will retain that position next chosen editor-in-chief for next vein. lueill of those Senior girls who have Fniler the very able direction of V. burg, Virginia, in the form of an edu year. Solving in Ihe capacity as con The success of Junior week al Arts col made Clip UUll Clown, Miss Helen WilSpencer (toodrods, dramatics has flour- rational lour in Europe during tl lin- tribuling editor ho is a member of the lege was the result of his untiring of -i I t 'mil iiiiit'il on page ished this year in the University of ing summer. stall' of the new Muse und Mnsqu ig forts ns chairman. \\^ is the orguniz Buffalo, i)n Moving-Up Day two The 1!I2.~i session will he hold in con a/.ilie. Last year he was awarded sec or, captain, and high man of the rifle sketches will be presented and the stu- junction with the University of 'fou ond prize in the speaking contest, nnd team, and few realize Ihe work llial FROSH AND SOPHS AT ARTS dents will have n chance to judge for louse, one of the lending universities in this year acted as chairman of the l.ynn Wallace has done to ELECT NEW 1926 OFFICERS ko the themselves, A very able business staff France, al the summer resort town of .speaking contest. Ho was recently elec- team tin succoss il now is. The Sophomore cluss of the Arts colhas been organized, of which Max Bngiieios do Big'irre in Ihe Pyrenees ted president of the Muse und Masque Frederick Schnatz was the business lege, on Friday, April 24, elected the l.upides is general manager. The others Mountains. Courses in French, Spanish society. manager of the Iris last year, and has following officers, who will preside over on the staff are: Director, V. Spencer government, history, economics, Enserved as associate managing editor the Junior class next year: President, Qoodredsj business manager, Frank glish literature, art, etc., are being of- slu,l.oren Kaiser's outstanding service in this year, lie was leader of the Glee Adelbert Mnkeley, secretary of Phi lent activities was rendered as a v; v ice president, I'etriuo; stage manager, William Wehrj fered both in the French and English club 1923-24, and tho prosidenf of Musi Thelii Psi fruteinit assistant stage manager, Sheldon Lortz; Languages. A stall' of live American member of the Bison staff. Beginning and Masque 1924-25, Alpha O gn Al Harriet Moutgue, winner of the cup as exchange editor last year ho was for the best all around student in her Prompter, Anna Mnesel; understudy, college professors will supplement the made an associate editor this year, and pha, Honorary Medical fraternity, re Evelyn Levy; properties, .Muriel Cris- faculty of the .University of Toulouse. Preshmau vein, a member of Muse and elected hi mornbor. cently '"ll, Melinda Blanar, Evelyn Sornoff- Credit grunted for work successfully will hold that position next year. Ho The university congratulates the ion Masque, a member of the -ills ' basketrepresented ihe Dental Bcbool on the completed will count towards American iky, men elected lo Bison Hoad and is grate bull and I,as, 'bull teams, and is manager S. A. C. in 1924-28, and was a lnber ful for college degrees. the services they have rendered of hiking; secretary, Margaret tirifThe two sketches, "A Pair of Luna- The enrollment at present is upon of the (lice club for two yours. willingly, this making student aeiivi lith. historian of Phi Psi sorority; treas tics and "A Case of Suspension" are only tu men. The cost of the trip of urer, John Mien, president of Kappa As a result of Robert Knapp's suc- Iies go forward. very clever, full of wit ami humor and 81) duys mages from $460 to $Gxi» de- cessful efforts as advertising manager The other officers chosen al the Bi Delta I'-i fraternity; marshal, John do doubt will lie very entertaining to pending on the amount of travel in of the Bison; he was chosen editor-in- son Head Qabbey, murshol of Phi Theta Psi frameeting are: 'lie student body and to the faculty. Europe which the student selects to chief in 1924-25. A largo share of the Vice President—Frederick Schnatz. ternity and a member of the basketball The small group of students who are take. Tours have been arranged in credit for the publication uf the on squad, Mnek fossal. William Secretary displaying interest in dramatics, is try- Franco, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium tortaining issues of the Bison this year, Treasurer Louis Fairis. '"g to revive this so that in future und England. This cost includes all is due him us editor-in-chief. Ho will years dramatics will be a major activ- necessary expenses, including passport \i ting held Wodncsday, April retain the position next year. 'ty. The purpose of the presentation charges. An experienced travel as 22, the Freshman class elected the fol LE CERCLE FRANCAIS William Aleckfessal has been an ef°n Saturday is to firmly establish dra- sistant will accompany the groups while The regular monthly mooting of the lowing officers to conduct the weighty ficient basketball manager this year. University French Society which was affairs of ihe Sophomore clns^ of next matics iu the hope that next year the traveling. For two years he has been a member scheduled Production of a large play may bo realfor this coming Thursday your: President, Myron Roberts; vice of the Glee Club, and is active In the ized. The attitude of the student body CORRECTION night, will be postponed until tho lid president, Lucille Whitney; secretary, club, acting as secretary this lowing Wednesday, May 13. Dr. Rice Helen Kirtland; treasurer, Orin Kleck!lt the time of the presentation will Due to an unfortunate error the name I'. H. show how much latent interest there is of Mr. Louis Farris as Associate Sport year. will address the society. His topic n,'i : marshal, Joseph Dempsey, a mem lad just how worthy an activity is Editor vvas omitted from last week's G i ilie Glee club and the Dramatic go Metz was elected to Bison With the rest of the program will be l Heud because of his skillful football announced in next week's Bee. Bee. Club. dramatics. UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE OWN TEAM IN CHARITIES DRIVE Members Represent Every Department of the University " Goodreds New Director of Dramatic EUROPEAN GIVEN BY WILLIAM MARY 1 ' — — �The BEE 2 - MORE ABOUT MOVING UP ELECTION OF OFFICERS NEW ATHLETIC PUBLICITY DAY'S HEAVY PROGRAM BY MUSE ANDMASQUERS ORGANIZATION FORMED (Continued from page I) INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS The last mooting of tho Muse and Edited by Masipie was held last Thursday, April ANNETTE WEINTRAUB 23, There was no program after the sun, of this year's Cap and Gown, will announce these honors. She will also business meeting, which was a very impresent tho Cap and Gown ring to the portant one. The election of otlicors Sophomore Medics of the Boston UniARTS JUNIORS ELECT Freshman girl of this year who has for next your rosultod us follows: .Tub n versity aided in solving a murder case shown herself to bo the must outstand- Horton, president; Soniii Haer, vice by testing the blood of two suspects ill student activities. She will bo president; Elaine Rubery, secretary; hold by the police. The Junior class at Arts College held ing it led out to wear the ring for a year. Then,lore Holmlund. t ii'iisiirei'. Shortly after the test was made the its election at noon on Wednesday, At II ml of thai lime, the ring will professor announced to tho class thai April 20, The results are as follows: be awarded lo another Freshman. the Chief of Police had just phoned President, Louis Furris; vice president, ZONA GALE ON FREEDOM him NEWSOME ELECTED ami said Ilint the mini whom Ihe Dr. Horton Simpson, president of Ihe Dorothy Pierman; secretary, Dorothy Athletic oCuncll, will award B's to the EXAMS OPEN class had found guilty hud made a Van treasurer, Tine, William Baldwin, DIRECTOR clean confession of the crime. members of the basketball team. W. marshal, Ewnrt Culp. Zona Gale, author of "Faint For A. A. awards will be made at this time. fuiiii'", "Miss Lulu Bolts" and other The results of the S. A. C. elections At the Inst meeting of the Athletic Tea iippei'-clnssmcii of the University novels, and a prominent liberal was rewhich were held on nnd Wednesday Council of the I'niversity of Buffalo, interviewed by a reporter of the of Mississippi were recently expelled cently tho ' Thursday will be announced. Both ■■ the members of the board approved a for participation in a hair-cutting partv lla rv ard Crimson '. present and newly elected S. A. C. [dan whereby, next your, there will ul which freshmen wore the victim*, said M iss "Complete freedom", Gale, members will bo seated on the platform. spring into existonce n Bureau of Ath John MacNainara. managing editor "is the goal of education as il is of letic Publicity the purpose of which everything else. Every branch of hu Twenty-five points for eight Imuis ol is to provide a channel through which A group of twenty scholarships for of the new Muse ami Masque magazine, man activity is undergoing an extension will announce Ihe results of the recent given at the University all the sports publicity of Ihe whole British graduate students patterned nil, gov ice-skating ure of fr loin today, Religion, University will be directed to the nun after the Rhodes plan, have been estab- literary contest. eminent, education, they are all chang of Nebraska. 'file Dramatic Society will make ils ing their form, outgrowing tliein itiul scholastic papers, that is, the News, Times, and so forth. This organization lished by the Commonwealth Fund uf debut in two short sketches, Ihe themes advancing to a higher plane A debating club for w en has I n ." of which are still secret. The rumors, Examinations were going on ul Har organized at Ihe University of Texas. will be in no way connected with Ihe New York. school publications and is for the sole The fellowships for British graduates however, which have leaked out, load vard and Miss (iale expressed her opin purpose of presenting the athletic nc will be available at any of the twenty one to suspect that the plays will be ion of them: ". . The whole exam The University of Illinois has classi real headliners. tivities of the I'niversity before the system is wrong. It depends lied parents of its 11,000 students. Pro ination six universities on January 1, which general public in a manner thai is Hill Cook, of histrionic fame, will be too much upon luck and a certain kind fessiiuiul mon, scientists and business necessitated by the rapid growth of 102S, were members of the Association iii evidence with his trio of minstrels. of cleverness. It is just another addi- mon constillltc the majority, while our University and that our teams de- of American Universities. A British Those who have already heard him will tion to the useless drudging which :'.11% lire farmers and 1,300 are skill serve. committee of award, whose honorary await his appearance with much glee keeps education back." ed or unskilled laborers. The bureau will consist of a Fresh chairman is the Prince of Wales, will Those who are lo see the famous I'. H. Frankly, she continued, "I do not man, a .Sophomore, a Junior nnd u examine each candidate as to character, actor for the first lime have u rare see any immediate remedy for Ihe sitTennis from Canada and Mexicohave Senior, the latter to be known as the treat in store for thein. I'niversily nntion. Bill the ultimate solulion is been entered in Ihe inter-scholastic field of health ability, qualities leadership, Moving students are assured of n line publicity director and for whom a suitHie abolition of all oxaminations and moot sponsored by the I'niversity of able award will be made. Each year, and general fitness. I'ji Day. II is the last student meet the substitution uf clnss discussions Chicago on June 25, Hl2(i. as the Senior (we hope) passes on, the Each fellowship is fur two years with ing of the year and, by reason of the ns the only method of testing a si li About mi prisoners in Waupun State other men of the organization will the possibility uf a third being granted excellent program being arranged, il dent's knowledge. This of course will Penitentiary correspondence took move up according to their grade in should be loyally supported. necessitate smaller classes, or more courses under the Badger University to a limited number for satisfactory school and each, as they become teachers, or both, and Hint seems hard Division. Seniors, will be director. This is the reasons. While each student may lo realize with the ever increasing same system by which the managers of elect his own university, in order to growth of our universities. Perhaps Ihe Tags sold al Purdue University the tennis win their positions. Each secure adequate distribution, not more y help to rise of n junior collegl yielded ¥3715 for the band's trip I" year the three upper classmen will solve Ihe problem. t linii three fellowships will bo awarded Chicago. (ill choose a Freshman to the vacanoy "There are a grenl many practical any one year. The left by the progressive method of ad- in one Institution in in ihe path of n greater eddifficulties vancement, the candidate choson to bo exact amount of the fellowship has not Captains of the various teams of the ucational freedom bid an upon mind been announced lint will lie approximaapproved by the Athletic Council. und a liberal Idealism will do much Washington State College will not he In the present organisation, John A. tely 93000, elected after this year. A system has toward overcoming them. been installed whereby the coaches will Newsume has been named director for First Term, June 22 to July 29 The Khailes scholarships, says a slate the coming school year and men from Dame Ihe player who is going lo cup ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. Pro by the Commonwealth Fund, tain tho team for each contest jusl the present Flush and Sophomore ment toss, ii- Frankfurter of the Har 1 bofore the game. classes are needed to till the Sophomore "have enabled American students not vard Law School. TRADE EEGULATION. Profes and Junior posts while one of the men only to enrich their education from an sor Frankfurter, from the Frnsh class of next fall will academic point of view, but through Aerial education will lie Now York CODE PLEADING. Professor Right Across from Campus be chosen later. Application for the study and travel in England and on Clark of the Vale Law School. University's newest contribution to the positions may be made by writing un TO SPECIAL ATTENTION PROPERTY la. Dean Bogert, cause of higher learning. article, deemed suitable for publication the continent to gain a wider underSTUDENTS Faculty. Cornell Law standing upon and outlook world afon the sport page of nny newspaper, on PUBLIC SEKVICE. Professor Regular Dinner, 45c "The Prospects of Our Football Team fairs. It seems lifting that by a reverBurdlck, Cornell Law Faculty. Drop In TOMMY HAYES Home-Made Pies Next Fall", to be submitted as soon sal of the process similar opportunities CONFLICT OF f.AWS. Professor us possible. From those presented, the Stevens, Cornell Law School. should be offered to British students." Makes Autos Go 49 Miles successful candidates will be chosen CONTRACT. Assistant Professor The Commonwealth Fund directors Whiteside, Cornell Law Faculty. The Junior Dental class, on Tuesday nod approved by the Athletic Council. On Gallon of Gasoline ning, April 21, held their final class Needless to say, these men will be also believe "That International unSecond Term. July 30 to Sept. 4 An amazing new de- jtfj B_tt_, and elected the following class mooting perhas been A very carefully selected, ns many other derstanding can be forwarded in no j vice NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Profesfected by Jamos A. _WI^»»M officers for next year: President, "Cap sor Aigler of the University of factors beside the ability to write a more practicable way than through the May, of 7025 Lacotah W^ JjE Michigan Law School. tain" Thomas Hayes; vice president. good article must, be taken into conBldg.,Sioux Falls, So. fife tM_fl provisions of such International educaMORTGAGES. Professor Simonsideration. The job, to say the least, Dak., that cuts down E-'JT1 _B "Chip" Schnefron; secretary, "bow" ton. Wagner; treasurer, "Turk" Kiunijian; gas consumption, re- ft*_P _jj has no call for anyone who cannot bo tional opportunities." SALES. Dean Bogert. moves all carbon, \s3_flB' marshal, "Doc" Manulkin; Barretonian "on his toes" nil the time, On one AGENCY. Professor Stevens. prevents spark plug \^ K Bee side there will tie our own coaches and CONTRACT, continued. trouble and overheatB president, "Hhoik" Boffmeyer; representative,"Governor" Barr; Bison managers howling for mure, nnd still cars have study ing. Many of Students may begin the EVENING WSk made over 49 miles onagral- J§||| representative, "Mack" Morganstern; more, while, on the other will be n for law in the summer session. it '°^"T Iris lon. Any one can install 1 Converse; aprcnts and la representative, raidable group of editors, in various InAveminutes. Mr. May wants auto For catalogue, address the ""Uncle* owner in hostoiian, " offerinit to send one free to one Hook Burns. today. stages and conditions of grouchiness, locality. Write him each College of Law, Ithaca, N. Y. who always manage to "cut" about The Gamma N"u" fraternity "Delta il-tilths of your article and print as little as possible. If moans work will no longer I"- known an such. This EVERY day for practically seven action is in line with the reoenl char Stationery months, with little apparent thanks or ter grantod this body by the "Delta appreciation, but any thinking Bison Sigma Pi" and will bo known ns the Fountain Pens can easily see that, despite these ob- " ' Ring Books and Fillers Alpha Kappa chapter. stacles, service of this kind is absoU. B. MonogramPaper "Delta Gamma The former Nu" fralutely necessary to the life of our teams IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE Greeting Cards at the present time and will be Invalu- ternity is composed chiefly of members Regular Dinner 40c $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 able to his University. The Athletic of the Evening Session, who are ad Council, the captains and managers of vanclng along the lines of Business Combination Salad, 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c our teams and coaches Carrick and Rooming Accommodations for Out of Town Students Estate, Account Howell are looking forward to the work Administration, Real 950 MAIN STREET 3260 MAIN STREET and ing Engineering. of this bureau next year and the Bisons "JuMt Sorth of /Wen" desirous of serving the University In The members consider themselves this capacity will, indeed, have a very very fortunate in securing this charter. Tupper 5072 vital part in the advancement nf the The "Delta Sigma Pi" is a national SOLE AGENCY FOR Blue und White athletic .standard. Ad commercial fraternity having under its FRANK L. SLAZENGER dress the articles to John Newsune, 25 LONDON, ENG. jurisdiction 33 respecl Ive eha [iters NEW YORK Niagara Square. which sweep from the universities of Your Game Improved by One Who Knows Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, California to those in the New England Ice Live Candidates Wanted Positions Carry Awards AND FIRST MIND American Scholarships For British Students ... .. Cornell University Summer Session in LAW New University Restaurant CARRIES JUNIOR DENT ELECTIONS wff FRATERNITY AT SESSION NATIONALIZES EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH ' FRANK B. HOOLE REICKERT'S States, — Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY Polo and Tennis The formal presentation of the char JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. TEA ROOMS AT ter will take place May 9th at the Buffalo, N. Y. 470 Elmwood Ave., 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue Hotel Stntler. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest All these lectures can present to us SON Quality, Best of Senrice the point of view of our foreign-born We Invite Student, Fraternity end neighbors, for their experiences have UniversityPhotographers Class Parties very been intimate. Studio: 856 Main Street Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. GEO. KRAMER & — U. B. Students: Send" Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �The BEE Hyena's THE 3 By BILL COOK ted by the Students of the University ofBuffalo as second-class matter December 13, 1922, ut tho Post Oflice ut Buffalo, iiler Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of irovided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1U17, authorizetl Dec. 13, 19:22. 2D 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ,31.50 Single Copies 5 cents Publication Office, Townsend Hull, Buffalo, N. Y. kly from September 22ml tu June Uth— Except During Christmas and Easter Holidays. PETTICOAT GOVERNMENT "Honor to Maid Marian" This emancipation movement is great stulT. There's Lady Astor silling in England's Partial t. There's Mn Ferguson handing out pardons 111 Texas. id' all places. And right here in our own newspaper office, a woman has placed her trim little fool under the desk, nnd said "I. el's editor-in-chief's " Willi the icsi of the members go! ul' ihe staff, the occupants of Ihe Hyena's I.air lien,l low and pledge allegiance. Friday May Ist. 1925 But gosh, lie easy on us. Maid Mar Wo hog you not to reform us. Please don't take away our beautiful, battered cuspidors. Don't oven lie ribbons around them, Don't wash ihe windows, Don 'l make us wear our coals and abjure profanity. And don't wield your mighty powei by throwing open the win,lows in lei out the boast That effluvium lv tobacco smoke, makes of this place tin Olympus the muses draw nearer, and from our stagnant bruins there emanates the wherewithal to keep the linotype!' busy. \\\' have no othor fears from despot ism. Men love ihe tyranny of woman which is oxpiessod by the the toss of shingled locks Hull say. "(ivvaii along now. no fooling, thai piece of work needs doing." And we'll see thill the whole forco, even to the janitor ami the printer's devil, chip in on the daily Honors for your desk. And what think the girls who pome beneath your sway.' Well, wm have a way id' getting work mil of each other Unit we males cannot fathom, Maybe they use force; maybe they use liribeiy. (ii maybe they use personality, Hul in any event, you bet we're with you. editor, reporter nnd cnlyuin Bovo or ist. we raise our glasses " ViveofI'edit rice! belter nnd shout Vive!I Vive!!!" inn. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Minion Mncd lid, '2(1 William fl. Cook, '27 Marie Noldcngor, '27 Dorothy Pierman, '26 Chief ;Editor Managing Editor v'eus Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS tor a Paul Harbison lidiu Horton Robert Pottoi los Innotto Weintraub m liilin Bachman phlc Ted Sullivan ; Miiinii Eichler, Carolyn Is'nhn, Lucille Wortheiinor, Clortrude Van mil. Kathryn Carlton, Mao Tabor, Elizabeth Boff. — BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Manngcr hi Manager n(i Prank Pol rino lules Entrcy Ernest Wnlkoi Manager activity of the botany classes Ims resulted in a liny garden iach yard of Science Hull. In if can be found nearly fifty nl' wild Hower, soughl with diligence find plucked with care. members of the classes have <if hear! the ornamentation ul' pus us much <is ihi' cultivation ut' specimens; nnd iliis planting attendant thoughts of an ivy ceremony, so sunn to take place, another idea: Why not a tree plantingf Are we so taken up with bonks atnl pencils thai we can find no time for the observance of an Arbor Day.' Lei the Seniors plant their ivy; let Ihe botany classes plant their wild flowers; and let us all turn out to place a lew trees al strategic points around the campus -strategic, so that they will not lie in the way when we lake up once again the work of Iniild\\\<X. but will grace the new additions. i ■ "America's Finest Dollar Box" — — TO THE LAW SCHOOL CAMPUS Of this green pastoral land, most nil Win, see it, say, Hut look, how small! No loom for shrubs or trees." Hul they cannot, with trembling lip. The pride nu,l joy of ownership. Confess to r\\ ry breeze. " l Fraternities GOLDBERG BETA PHI SIGMA Alpha Chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity hold its thirty-sixth annual Thai bil of green means naught to ball Tuesday evening, April 21st, at the them Hotel Buffalo. A lonely, lost forgotten gem Granger's Huffalonlans furnished the I'pon Ihe city 's Hour. music, which won the approval of the It 's just a piece of real estate, eighty couples present and added great Too small for garden, fence or gale to the success of the pally. ly 1 1 's only two by fou ! 1366 Main Street The fraternity wai honored by Ihe presence of ihe following patrons and Hul to a low. its verdant swell pain sses: Dr. Willis tl. Gregoiy, Holds mountain peak and secret dell. Miss Louise E. Gregoiy, Dr. ami Mrs. And meadow, lake nnd wood. Henry (I. Honlz, Dr. and Mrs. Albert spot. lor larger a Exchange it I'. Sy, Dr. and Mis. William V. Irons, With poison ivy, like as not .' fir. aml Mrs. A. Bertram Timon, Prof. They wiillldn 't if they could. nnd Mis. I'. A. Kldon and Prof, and S' Mis. I n M. Monoll. — BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 566 Main Street 350 Main Street SPRING OXFORDS as important as style -You get both plus service in our oxfords. Comfort is -_jC*~ See our $6.50 — S*^ U^\_____f tkwmW^r RURNS BROG Correct from head to foot 946-948 Main Open Evenings at 1 . ><_si„ / Allen Parking Space STUDENT SUPPLIES WHITING STATIONERY CO. *^^ 9 Seneca 1998-1999 Swan and Washington "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" □— *" THEHIPPODROMEisone of the largest hilliara rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoy; has been gained by untiring ef- forts to please its patrons. ~T~ Qf <<?\k\ "Say it with Flowers" Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canada [{jk JO tf _T^-— <uWfWfmm .^_^^_ m Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. — CLASSIFIED ADS U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, RUTH congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. Seo Mr. Bush any afterKAPPA DELTA PSI Kappa Delta Psi held another smoker noon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. for the faculty last Thursday evening. All those boys who were not in bed ATTENTION STUDENTS trying to [Hit ill a few hours of sleep Private Instruction in the use of enjoyProm wore there and before the the microscope and its accessories. ed the fruit salad and punch, etc. The W. W. Strange punch was made by Hob Hotter. Smok21 Greenwood Place ers seem to bo a good way of getting Phone, Bidwell 4116 the contact that professors should have with their students. Kappa Delta Psi is plensed lo an DELTA SIGMA PI limn that I) is I.ilos, I'M, has sill' Those who attended the Minstrel vivo,I the informal pail of initiation show held in Townsond Ball last Friday performed last Saturday. Perhaps ho will appreciate our congratulations to in tho owes his life lo Ihe brothers the men who participated. No less students, fraternity who aro medical than seven of the actors were brothers The ritual will be administered lo him in "in lint, and Mr. ( 'ad w allaeiler, who on Sunday. aeie,I as Interlocutor, the President, The following officers, oloctod lust Wo nre also pleased to announce that Thursday evening, will guide tho affairs wo have pledged three new members: of Kapptl Delta I'si for the next your: I'lesidenl, .lack Allan; warden, Hen Stuart Miller Johnson; secretary, Ernie Poncey; Willelte P. Shea iinnn treasurer, Hill Stein; reporter, Dick Ered Wagner Morris; chaplain. Hill boot; historian, These men will be initiated at ihe Myron Roberts. Brothers Allan, Huberts und Kick formal fiat event to be held May Bth, nor weie honored in Ihe Into underclass 11125 for which details are now practically completed, elcel ions. Those members wishing to stay al our Krai House for Ihe summer should PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigmn sorority held their inform us al once, as all reservations installation banquet on Monday even- are quickly boing filled and you may be OUt of luck. ing. April 27, at the Statler Hotol. Phi Sigma Sigma announces n Moth1 1 wns gratifying lo see that so many ers' Tea to be hold on May HI, at tho of our men camo over to the Junior home of Hose Morrison. "Prom" nfter attondlng tho Lantern Club show last Friday, We aro right ZETA TAU behind the Day Session in all their Zola Tau announces nu open ilnnce ev eats nnd ondonv ins. lo bo held May s in the drill Room of Would like lo n ive golf I tenuis the Slaller Hotel. Tickets may be se- challenges from Home of the other uui cured fr llu nibors of the sunnily. veisily fraternities. Let's hear from you. PHI PSI Phi Psi entertained al n bridge for OMICRON ALPHA TAU representatives of all cumpus sororities Owing to an error the following mon on Monday evening. April 27, at theii wore uoi mentioned on the rosier of tho rooms, officers of this chapter: KAPPA NU Vice Chancellor, Harry Berliner Kuppn Nu fraternity recently elected Vice Scribe, doe Ifübensl eili lug year. They their officers for tin are: William Kstiy, president; Einil Steinberg, vice president; Marvin Is PI KAPPA PHI raol, socretary; Al Morris, treasurer; Dr. and Mrs. Boynton, palion and Dan Handler, editor ami Bison and Bee put loness of Pi Knppu Phi sorority, on representat ive, teiiiiined ihe members of tho sorority Kuppn Nu hold nn informal ,lance M lay evening, April 27, at a party nl their chapter house, 11 li Oxford nvo. at their home. Everyone had a very Sunday evening, April I'll. enjoyable time. Lair BETA PIRHO FRATERNITY All arrangements ore now complete for the big Moving Ip Day hop al the f the Hotel Slallor lo Chinese K night. As a special feature the Botn Pi Rho Track Trophy which will go to the winner of tho track moot tomorrow, will I exhibition. The freshmen are planning n fenlure entertainment ii,Iniglll hour as nt this t inn" fur tl they will be promoted to the sopho re class ami Buffalo will bo minus of ils frivolous freshmen I'm the remain dor of Ihe school year. The Betas are proud of Pledge Brother Mel/, who was tapped for Ihe Bison Hend oi the Junior Prom ami wish to eongrutulutc him. Our worthy presl dent, Brother Newsome, was elected president of the Block "B" Club nnd we also wish to extend our heartiest congrutulnl ion- to him. The rictus wish to announce the pledging of William Kervvin. '27, Law, Maxwell Farrow, '28, Arts. (All fraternity notes must be in Mixx Weintraub's mail box at Science Hull inch Monday morning, elsi tin m cannot be included in the Bee of that week.) DELTA CHI On Saturday May 2nd. the Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi fraternity will hold the Insi of its informal house dances at Its spacious chapter house, Is Brantford place. These affairs are always looked forward to by the members and their friends nnd tllis one in particular as ii is the last dance that the Senior members of the f rater nity will be able lo attend as actives. The committee in charge is: Chairman Gldon Keil, assist,.,| by Paul Kinases/; decorations by Hugh K. MacPhail, ussistod by tho Freshman members of the Prat. Dancing begins ai n o'clock, music by Ray Hinman's orchestra. Delta Chi wishes to extend a welcome lo all :ilu iniii and friends of the fraternity on this gala occasion. A large attendance is exj led as this dunce will be a pleasant windup to tl \ oitcmenl of tho University Moving-Up Day. ALPHA PHI DELTA -EPSILON CHAPTER At the linal i ling nf ihe Epsilon chapter held Monday. April 20, now officers were elected for the year 1925-i'ii. .1. Pisa, Mod. '26, Consul; 8. Seinta, Mod. 'i'ii. pro-consul; s. Caccamise, Dent. '2(1, tribune; A. Manzella, Mod. '27, quaestor; D. Di.lames. Dent. 'I'7. chaplain; C. Buscuglla, 1.L.8., deputy; T. DoNoto, Mel. '28, historian; A. Tii blllielhi. Ails, sargennt at arms. Tho annual farewell banquet to the Seniors of Epsilon chapter will take place Saturday evening. May L'. atl'ao lini 's restaurant. The brothers whom we will honor on this occasion are, John Buseaglia, Med. member of the Gibson Anatomical Society, Louis l.api, Med.. A. Chimera, Med., Charles b'i/.0. Dent., Jacob l.aTona, Law.. Joseph rolla, Mde.. Filibert Ferrari, Mod.. Joseph SplnU-Ca, Mod., and .1. Carlo, law. �The BEE 4 Keen Competition Predicted in Great Moving Goetz Cup Up Again For Spring Tennis Tourney UpDay Track Clash —Year's AthleticFinale BLOCK "B" CLUB THE ORAL CAVITY The Block "B" Club, at its rogulnr meeting &1 the Alumni Club lieM nn election of officers for the coming At n meeting held Friday, April L'4, Some changes have been made in the l!)l'i), the tennis enthusiasts of the Arts school year. As n result John A. New list of events to be contested this year, College decided upon plans Cor the Tomorrow is "dor the complete list, being as follows: tag". Then will some \v:is electeil president, Lester spring tournament to be stinted this you have your The big question to be Bottled I" chance to show whether Knapp, vice president and "Chip" 100-yd, dash week. morrow afternoon between the differthe Dental School is the one real school Shafron, secretary. The next meeting dash 220-yd. revolves Colleges ent of the University 110-vd. low hurdles The tennis cup donated by Prof. of the University or whether it is just will bo held Immediately after the around tin track trophy offered last Gootz last fall, i.s again up for play anil a school of the University. Tomorrow 110-yd. high hurdles year for such competition by the Beta Day exercises at Hutchinwith the reconditioning of tin' courts will present 111:111v opportunities for you Movlng'Up relay I'i lilio fraternity. In the Bret meet, 440-yd. just High to show the rest the son School ami A 1.1. the letter University will of on the campus lite tournament tin men from tin Law school were 880 yd. run where you stand. start off with H bang. men of the University are requested to I mile i iiu returned victorious and tin' trophy has First, in the morning, there will lie spare Shot put a U'\v moments to attend. Se> been in tin possession of Dean <':irlos The $5000 recently donated for the the regular .\loving-( T p Day parade and jump broad Running era) important projects are being conAlilen Cor tin past year. tennis courts by Mrs. Plimpton will exercises. A perfect attendance at both Running high .lump templated and in anil tin give sport big support ami opinion have the a however, Colleges impetus year, This the of these affairs would lie just the thing Pole vault succeeding yenrs it is hound to earn to advertise of all the members will lie necessary.. taken it upon themselves to wrest the the eyes the school before prize from last year's victors anil when This track meet will lie part of a its place among the sports of the uni- of the other schools. strenuous Moving-Up Day program A hns been versity. itries closed last tentative schedule Monday night, th And in the afternoon a) the track they totaled up t<> 158 men. l-'rom which also includes a parade and as- arranged and the pairings for the open- meet. If you would pui a team on the these figures alone, one can easily real sembly in the morning, the track meet ing round are as follows: track that would, if not win flrst place, ize what a stupendous struggle will lie in the afternoon, and the I'. 8.-ljueenH Lewis vs. Goldstein at least lie near the top wher the final the evening. debate in held at Nii-hols Field to determine score is read and there are among you Bridzle vs. Hellwitz Spring Showing of New which College will hold Hie trophy dut men who can make up such :i team Hoffman vs. Pell W-~>inn what could lie a nicer way of further Denipsey vs. Flinchliaugh Styles in Millinery, also John A. New-some, chairman of the advancing your school.' Baldwin vs. Donaon FROSH! Buokboltz track committee, reports that everyvs, Obletz Al night at the debate, 11 huge Sweaters and Scarfs thing is in readiness. Nichols Field 11 ■il1Iru 11 vs. Peacey attendance would In' a perfect oil and equipment are all prepared lor use; Pellman vs. Kudney max for a perfect day. Who the awards lor those trinning places Due tn the entrance of the UniverFarrow vs. Taylor could possibly deny that this Is the liest 63 Allen Street Tupper 5997 sity hand and uf Buffalo NEW very a into the YOKE in the events are on Culp vs. Bowe for you, of the Dental School, to way competent stuff of officials have offered STATE CONFERENCE, it has been demonstrate to the rest of the UniverThere will lie a meeting of tho Me sity their services. Among these are .1. V. i ssary that we, as well as the other just what position in the Univerleague, Society Sunday afternoon, Adam in this the norah on Cameron, colleges adopt .Jr., Cameron, Br., .1. V. sity you hold at present, and what Gunn, Russ Carrick, Art Powell, Jimmy FRESHMAN RULE, that bars a fresh- May .'!, at .1:.'!0 in the Music Boom of position you intend to hold in the fuAilenger, Joe Tobln, Robert Herrick, man from playing Varsity athletics. the Qrosvonor Library. Elections for ture. Harry Huinsworth, Kildie Miuimaek, This forces fhe creation and mainten- next veal's officers will take place. All Jack Warren, Kay .Seliillerle, Harry ance uf ii FROSH team at all times, to ucmbers who have paid dues please lie As YoungMen Feucht, Chas. Hoidpnth, .1. U. Kulb- build up material for the next year's there to vote. Want Them fleloh and several others. The ollieials Varsity, nnd this project is well under To clearly demonstrate thai DentisColor's the thingwill be under t!.■■ direction of Mr. way for the coming fall, although the try has a reputation to maintain, live Gay,Bright,Lively and light liuiiii, who is well known to sports lov ruling dues not t,'" into effect until out of the ten men who were tapped at -that's the big style idea this S HE A' S era because of his famous Olympic 1026, Therefore, n schedule is now the "Prom" for the Bison Head are season in young men's fine being achievements. drawn up for the FROSH team NORTH PARK THEATRE Dents. clothes. Because of the great numbor of en- of the coming fall and such a team, Heartiest congratulations in Robert Hertel Ave. at North Park That's why we're featuring inponent part of the Vanity, tries, it is Impossible to oiler here a ns i Knnpp, Thomas Hayes, William Meckgull gray,London Lavender, must be build up. This team will be list of the men who have responded to fessel, Walter Bund ami I.men Kaiser gothic brown, Belgian blue, FINEST BUFFALO'S the call of their College. At any rate. :i separate unit; have its own schedule highland fawn-all the new who are the five Dents elected to this play and its own battle with THEATRE games; NEIGHBORHOOD the College of Medicine leads the Held honorary society. smart shades. You'll like with a total of B8 men, among whom the Varsity during the week; and give these suits. are those prominent in the leading ac the new men a definite job and their Presenting the Highest Grade of $30 $37.50 $45 $60 sterner work for next for their year. tivities of the University. Dentistry Photo-play Productions directly after There will lie a meeting of the Burfollows closely with ;!""> entries; Law 80, FROSH, despite your inexperience, Shea's Hippodrome and other leading retonian Society next week (possibly and Pharmacy are lied with lid each, your lack of confidence and any of the Co. Tuesday morning at S o'clock) to disihe while the Arts College is last with 80. Factors that make you balk at trying down-town theatres. Greatest Clothiers cuss further plans for the picnic which Buffalo'* team, for ttie is for you there work all. SHEA AMUSEMENT COMPANY Some idea of the vigor with which the Main. Clinton and Washington will lie held the second week in May. now, instead of being Direction of John E. Carr meet will he fOUghl out ran lie gained Any candidate (or the season, will have from these figures and nothing but b "benched" et all the wink he wants; will be able to HEAVY rain will prevent this from taking place as one of the largest It'llin the game thoroughly; will have University events of Hie year. The meet a year's experience and seasoning ami o'clook at the will lit himself to step into Vanity will start promptly at Held of Nii'hols School, located on the shoes later on. corner of Colvin and Andierst streets. The field can be easily reached by taking a Kenmore (9) car or a HertelFillmore car. F. S. Petrino 1924— LAW: 1925—? 1 1 1 1 1 1 RIESTER MILLINERY — ATTENTION 1 Fine Spring Clothes Kleinnans _ Exactly the Right Blend Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing, Engraving,Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Quality at Reasonable Prices Invitations Announcements .\ t^lp 9^r ii§L Personal Stationery Cards A. C. BEAGLE PRINTING CO. Nottingham is the result of years of painstaking effort to discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond description. Joseph T. Snyder 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches 1548 Hertel Ave. wWm, \(l /I // I itfr / jflflf 7* I® * **®KwJ KWffl I Wjtiffl jM ES^" ® * I 'Otm' I HI I In I fe-aaSa ( 1 '' r^SiTI L£^^ hn WU I Is King! A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash — of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is builtin and later perpetuated by our FREE wardrobe service of L Yyl T" I J l7 lljL t~~ m-Y V I | yV FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs Quality Above Our Prices of v $33*50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct (£,'*'> (-A Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality jk / /»3 \J at a minimum of price T^^ Quite "Collegian" The Varsity speed shoe so favored by College men. SHOES WATTERS Oenc.ee Bids. pm $ J I No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TOLOEWS HOSIERY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-05-01 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/1/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-05-01; Vol. 5 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2c7a1bba63d1b3d6ad26a14711e32c77.pdf 1d23f07921ae0cb65d5e2b7451e5944c PDF Text Text MISSING ISSUS(S) �The Bee University of Buffalo, April 24, VOL. 5 1925 No. 26 MEN'S DEBATE TEAM TO MEET U.B. MUSICAL CLUBS JUNIOR PROM TO BE CLIMAX GREAT AND OF GREAT SOCIAL SEASON QUEENS UNIVERSITY MAY 2nd SCORE SMASHINGSUCCESS U.B. Closes Season Against Canadian Champions at Home DEBATE CLUB TO MEET Girls' Debate with William Smith May Precede Men's Contest The final debate of the year against Queen 's University will ring down the curtain on Moving Up Day activities, for Saturday evening, May 2nd is the date set for the contest. Queen's University for the past two years has won the intercollegiate debating championship of Canada and this, coupled with the fact that Canadian universities employ more of the English style of debate, adds additional interest to the debate. Masten Park High School auditorium will be the scene of the meeting between Queen's and Buffalo, William Smith College may also meet the girls varsity debate team on the same evening. Efforts are being made to postpone the date of this contest) but if unsuccessful it will be held directly before the men's debate, The girls' debate would start at 7:30 o'clock and be over by 9 o'clock at which time the men's debate will be staged. The audience could come to hear one or the other of the debates and if they cared to hear both the undefeated women's and men's varsity teams they could come to both. Dr. Lemon's Organizations In Wonderful Showing I The Debate Club will meet Thursday evening, April .'loth to elect officers for next year. The meeting will bo held in Townsend Hull unless notice to the contrary i.s served. ROBERT McNULTY WINS SPEAKING CONTEST Robert McNulty won lirst prize in the finals of the Muse and Masque speaking contest held at Hutehinson High .School Thursday evening, April 16th. John McNamarn and Daniel Katz tied for second place in the contest. The program was in charge of John Horton, chairman of the Muse and Masque committee, which conducted the contest. Besides the live speeches of those who survived the preliminary tryout, the program contained readings by Soniu Bear, selections by a trio consisting of Edward Donson, Clarence Howard and Donald Watkins and vocal solos by Theodore Holnilund. The judges of the contest were Hamilton Ward, Dr. Julian I'ark, and the Rev, George Buttrick. The program proved of considerable interest to the not too large audience which listened attentively to all speakers and enjoyed the musical selections ami readings. The speakers ami their subjects are given below in the order they spoke: Social Aspects of Child Labor iohn McNamarn Paul Wcppncr Dagmar Recognition of Soviet Russia Daniel Kat/. The Allied War Debt ... Alfred Zisser Ramsay MacDonald .. Robert McNulty It is obvious that there will be more applicants for a position in the glee clubs next year than can be e Musical Clubs of the University iuffiilo presented their annual conin the ball room of the Hotel Htatn Friday evening, April 17, before udience that packed the room. The ■ and balcony were decorated with >l and fraternal banners. A feature lie evening, the fraternity boxes, d much to the attractiveness of the room. e program wa» varied, Including piano solos by L. Elaine Ruberyj songs by William Meisner, a tenor and mem- ber of the Men's Glee Club; numbers by the Varsity Quartet comprising William Meisner, Frank Beyer, John McMastor and Austin Clary; selections by the Clef Dwellers and various pleasing numbers by both the Girls' Glee Club .'in.l the Men's Glee Club. Clef Dwellers to FurnishMusic for SPECIAL NOTICE hourthAnnualProm accepted. Mr. Ward has agreed to begin NOW voice trials and classification. Those who wish to be assured a position in next year's clubs should make arrangements at once for "tryout." Candidates for the girls' club should arrange with Miss Kubery and for the men '■ club with Mr. Beyer. Tryouts will be held in Poater Hall every Monday between 10:30 andl:ls and at Mr. Ward's studio, 296 Bryant .St., every Monday from fi:4s to 8:00 p. m. Big plans for next year are already under way. (iet in now. New Bison Head Men to be Tapped To-night at Dance The culmination will be held in the Hotel Stntler ball- Sherwood, publicity manager; Jay Mark Ward, director of music, and Dr. A. B. Lemon, faculty manager. Messrs. Edward Donson, Gilbert Bechel and Robert Hufstader were excellent room. By the time you read this you will have invited the young lady of your choice, gotten the ticket, the means of transportation, the tux, and all the other essentials and probably anxiously waiting to show "her" what a whale of a good time is like. The popularity of the Clef Dwellers' eleven-piece orchestra is increasing of lute, and those who were wise enough to attend the Musical Clubs Concert will tell you the kind of jazz they can produce; its enough to make a lame man dance. They intend to present several novelties by way of entertaiu- — concert is due Prank Beyer, manager; 1,. Elaine Bubery, manager and accom- panist of the Girls' Glee Club; Mar- Week auspicious event of the college year, FACULTY ABOLISH OLD B. S. DEGREE Much credit for the success of the garet of Junior cornea on Friday, April '24, the night of the Junior Prom. This, the most Math Not To Be Required of Freshmen Next-Year Chancellor Capen, Dr. Thurber, Dean Mucdonald, and the Deans of the difaccompanists. Action taken by tho faculty on April ferent colleges, with their ladies have The Buffalo Courier says: as patrons ami patronl'l included the establishment of a two consented to act "Enthusiasm ran high, and Buffalo Isemester course In introduction to exact mea tot the IJrom. A special box and may justly be proud of its home col- science (first semester) and to social a table ia the grill room have been relege and its home talent." science (.seeoml semester) as well us served in their honor. "Everything moved along with the the abolition of mathematics and Latin Rollin Faneher, chairman of tho Queen's University will uphold the real college swing." affirmative of the question: Eesolveds as required subjects for the B. A. de- Junior Prom committee, announces that That Canada should have an ir ign "Jay Mark Ward, director of music, gree. The B. N. degree will no longer reservations for fraternity tables will tion policy similar to the policy in force m,l lie held later than '■'" o'clock this has accomplished splendid work in the in the United States save as it might afternoon, unless he has received the training of the choral clubs, and the The general science course will meet apply to the British Isles or part of Men's Glee Club sang several numbers four times :i week for two semesters. lifty dollars that should have accomis the British empire. Since Queen's the reservation by that time, with line tone quality anil effective The first semester will be devoted to more accustomed to two man teams in le of the features of the evening shading." natural sciences under the supervision debating, Buffalo will meet her on thai be tapping for Bison Head no (Jirls' Glee Club, a new or- of Dr. Kdward Moore, and the second "The basis. John Horton and Daniel Katz names are to be disclosed until the ganization, acquitted itself with credit Isemester will be given over to the study will compose the U. B, team for the night of the Prom. Bison head is and the young vocalists made an attrac- of social sciences under the direction debate. strictly honorary, and membership is Queen's picture tive in their pretty frocks. of Dean Julian I'nrk. The aim of the conferred upon those who have been The meeting with Queen's marks the The Bison staff is issuing B call for There are some line voices in this choral 'general science course is to bring be- active in athletics, in some extra-curopening of debate relations between the contributors to Bend In material for body, and its future development will fore the freshman entering college, a '' riculum events, or both, so as to merit University of Buffalo and Queens I'm the linal issue (if tin Bison, which is be of interest. birds-eye view of each science, in order distinction. About ten men are to be available', versity. In fact, from data he may decide in which field to conic out the lirst week in May. The Clef Dwellers, who represent the selected this year from the entire stuit will be the first time that Queens has Jokes and short stories are especially Instrumental section of the Musical ■ishes to work, and in what science dent body. In addition the committee ever met an American college in inter- needed. This is the last chance to lend Clubs, played ill be most interested. This oriensome delightful numbers, has promised something new which, collegiate debate. Both the English your support to this publication this in course is expected to prove of which, "My of Gal Don't Love alone, will be worth the price of the and Canadian universities are conceded year. Who'll lie the lirst to font ii t assistance, for so many students ■ tci college without a definite Idea ticket. to be much farther ahead than Ameri- buteJ (Continued on page L') Tickets have been on sale fur quite can colleges are in debating, D tact hat they hope to do. Under imtwhich the Oxford team demons!rate.l sciences, a survey of chemistry, a while and it is expected to make nn its famous tour in this country. Thus ics, biology, and astronomy will this the biggest, best, most enjoyable schedulis in university the fortunate be given. Social sciences will Include dance in the history of the University. ing the debate with Queen's, for no history, sociology, economics, governmatter what the outcome it will have ment psychology. There will be lecto its credit, a meeting with the Canntures by members of the various deON ilian champions. partments, and class discussion. The Queen's debate will conclude To sum up the freshman program The olil order ohangeth and with It I'ierman lins bBen by far the ablest and first event of Junior Week was university forensic activities for the the stuff of the Bee, for this issue is best fitted to assume the responsi- for next year, the required subjects delightful tea given by the cry year and so far this season neither the marks the liniil efforts of the old staff. ble position of news editor. Tin spurt will be: ur girls for the freshman girls. It ■'' hours English women's or men's team have lost a de- Next week and for the ensuing weeks editorship will be taken over by Robheld Monday afternoon from 3:30 .'i hours bate. Cornell, Syracuse, Hobart and thereafter, the new staff will take com- ert Potter of Walter Campus fame, who Foreign language :00 in the Girls' Clubroom in Fosdethe 4 hours given Sullivan, Union have all succumbed to U. B. will cany on the work of Ted General Science plete charge. Below are bate teams and with support from the changes in tin line-up for the battles A I Zisser and Gerry Gleason. Marie le receiving line was composed of Neldenger will succeed Maizie Wagner student body there is a good chance of of another year. 10 hours Annabelle Faulds, Mabel Schoepflin, victory a assumed as by managing assistant editor. John The balance will be made up of mathwinding up the season with The editorship will lie McCrillis ami Dean Maodonald, 'iver the champions from across the Marion Macdonald, who for the past EXorton will remain chief editorial writematics if the student expects to spegave the "t'rosh" a very cordial border. year has been news editor. Miss Mac- er. Walter Walls will continue his cialize in certain departments which imc. the first woman editoralumni column. Frieda Ballotin will donald will lie may require it, or Latin under similar very charming entertainment was U.B. WOMEN'S CLUB in-chief of a university publication, but have charge of musical news again. conditions; or he may choose two subi by several of the junior girls then; are very few of the .sterner sex John Bachman will take the place of jects from a list of freshman courses during the tea. Local talent was again the feature of who possess the ability that marks out Annette Weintraub as exchange editor as follows: Ruth Zuckem gave two piano solos The Bee. and Miss Weintraub succeed "lie program at the IT.B. Women 's Club the new editor of will Miss History entitled: "Romance", Jean Sivelius; Bill Cook, who for two years has Goldberg as fraternities editor. Miriam meeting, Wednesday, April 15. After Economics "Le Tambourin", Jean Philippe Raa short business session the Club was done outstanding work, will succeed Al Eiohler, Gertrude Van Ostranil, Lucille Chemistry has one Wertheimer, selecwho been of the few Mae Katherine Tabor, Zisser, entertained by pleasing musical Lilliam McCrillis sang "My Southtions by Eloise Campbell, pianist, and real standbys on the staff, to the man- Carlton and Carolyn Kahn will com- Biology History ern Kose"; Mabel Sehuepflin then playLucille Wertheimer, violinist. Ruth aging editorship. Frank Petrino, the prise the rcportorial staff in charge of Modern or Ancient Mathematics ed "The Rustle of Spring"; Souia Baer Hawkins gave several delightful read- circulation manager, moves into the" Miss Plerman. gave readings from William Henry can be made yet and thus insures Under Frank announcement managership Petrino will be Jules No ings. Much credit is clue the Women's business club this year for bringing to light capable handling of The Bee finances Estrey as circulation manager, Ernest about the sophomore program, but a Drummond and Paul Lawrence. She Walker as advertising manager and considerable extension of the honors also gave David Copperiield many hidden talents of the girls who next year. " 's "InterDorothy Pierman, assistant news edi- Evelyn Levy as assistant business man- method may be looked for in the near view with Mr. Creakle. ■n the past have Insisted upon hiding After this program the girls danced their light under a bushel. The pro- tor, will succeed Marion Macdonald as ager. Rollin Fancher will assist on cir- future. Registration day for all stuRfam concluded with the singing of general news editor. Of all the new- culation and Lucille Wertheimer on ad- dents will be Tuesday, .May IS>, and until the refreshments were served. In (Continued on page 8) comers on The Bee staff this year, Miss vertising. examinations begin May 21. campus songs. *ed — BISON NEEDS MATERIAL 1 I — New Bee Staff Assumes Complete Control of University of Buffalo Weekly with Next Issue 1 1 JUNIOR WEEK PROCEEDS MERRILY CAMPUS lie Kin �The BEE 3 PLANS UNDER WAY FOR GREAT TIME ON MOVING UP DAY GLEE CLUB CONCERT (Continued from page 1) [JUNIOR WEEK (Continued from page 1) Glee Club Broadcasts Me No More," had a bit of comedy inA very splendid program was broml< this way many of the girls became actroduced by one of the club whose quainted with each Monday evening who had not casted from WGR on other name was not o lithe program A. A. April 20, from 9:30 to i0:30. The probeen before. Riffle), but who sang some clever gram was as follows: Everyone was tackled bright and Oh, When IGet to Heaven verses. (negro early Monday morning, before getting spiritual) The program was as follows: Morning Manncy a chance to spend melting that quickly Song of India Remisky-Korsakoff (negro The Train Gospel spiritual) reallowance, By Walter.Wall. and it was impossible to to Arr. by Wagner Wagnerla Burleijjh fuse to buy a tag. No one regrets Clef Dwellers at END OF BOWLING TOURNAMENT Oh, When 1 Get to Heaven (negro Glee Club spending that tiny sum of twenty -five The Bowling Tournament which has spiritual) Arr. by Mauney cents because of the wonderful time Piano .Solo been running :it the Alumni Club dur- The Gospel Train (negro spiritual) they all had. The gym was transform- ''Country Dance " Graingvr Moving-Up Day exercises begin this ing the winter just come to months lias ed into a place of the most amazing Girl's Glee Club L. Elaine Rubery year with a huge parade in which all a close. The Bowlers and their friends Piano Solo: Country Gardens. .Grainger beauty, thanks to the tireless efforts Vocal Solosthe student body will take part. Satwill have a dinner at the Club House of the committee which consisted of Miss Elaine Kubcry urday, May 2, celebrates this annual on Saturday evening at which time Dearest Believe Old Latin the following members: Katliryn CarlHeav'n, Heav'n (negro spiritual) event, which is looked forward to all Jenny's Mantel Old Welsh the trophy donated by Dr. Herbert A. ton, Cook, Bill Sam Lucille Yochelson, Burleigh Arr. by year by old and new students. There Drink to Me Only— Old English Smith will be awarded to the winning The Cavalier's Hong James. Booths were erected where the Warrenrath are to be a great many innovations Jay Mark Ward juniors had ice cream and so many team. Interest in the tournament has Men's Glee Club this year to add to the enjoyment. The been very keen during the bowling ' Argyle of Moffut Mary other for more goodies On sale that than Keep Heron-Maxwell Hopin line of march of the parade is the usual season and the Morlev one of those lucky, or unlucky, enough It Was a Lover and His Lass games committee is In The Uig Brown Hear Mana-Zucca route: everyone meets at Niagara be congratulated upon the success of to possess a sweet tooth left with a Glee Club Varsity Quartet Square to get in the order of classes, this activity. Spring Has Come Victona-Tjader thin pocketbook. They certainly were Violin Solos then march over Delaware aVenuu to popular places between dances. When Vou and I Were Seventeen Melodie Gluch Kreislor the Terrace, down Main street to ChipKiihn-Rosoff Prof, aud Mrs. Sine, Mr. and Airs. German Dance Hummel pewa and down to Hutchinson High LAST ENTERTAINMENT AND My Gal Don't Love Me No More PARTY Hector, Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, and Dean Harriet Lewis School where the actual exercises take Kussell-Friend Macdonald were good enough to act as Dr. Homer Troter, Chairman of tin place. accompanied by Goldine Lewis Clef Dwellers patrons of the afternoon, aud their Entertainment oommittoe annouucos The entire program is in charge of that there will be one more big party, Mury of Argyll; (Folk Sung)... Moffat presence was enough to insure the suc- Reading "The Lady Across the Aisle", told by Mae Tabor the members of the Senior S. A. C. rep- before the Club season closes. Dichmont cess of the affair. The Such .a Little Fellow Such a Little Fellow Dichmont resented by DeForest Barry from Med- Mexican party last Saturday evening Slf and Fairy Densmore We were all glad that the tag com- Elf and Fairy Densniorc icine, Mr. Kerr from the School of was a big success as were all the recent Girl's Glee Club mittee was around to make us buy the Glee Club Pharmacy, Legrand Kirk from Law, parties put on by the new Chairman. Songs tags and so, indirectly, help us to have Vocal Solos Austin Clary from Dentistry, and Dan invictus Huhn such a grand and glorious time. To a Swan Greig Katz from Arts. The name of the Vale Russell DISTEIOT BRANCH DINNER Dedication Schumann speaker of the morning has not, as yet William Meissuer, Jr. Dr. Harry Kockwell will address the Rogers The Last Song been announced. Dr. Simpson, chairRobert Hufstnder, accompanist The theatre party which the juniors on Saturday evening, April 25th. man of the Athletic Council, is to make Club Mark Ward Jay I love a Little Cottage O'Hara are giving for their illustrious sudelegation that will attend tho announcement of the winners of the Tho Kotte periors, the seniors, at Shea's Theatre, Piano Sole by L. Elaine Rubery on Oaballero Hornell Federation Alumni dinner Block "B" in basketball. The letters Bliss Saturday afternoon, will mark the end "Alma Mater"— Glee Club Mosquitoes will be presented to members of the Thursday, April 30th will be headed .Men's Glee Cluli of the junior week festivities for this Dr. Dr. LemSquire. Seyand, team by the Chancellor. Dr. Smith, by Dean Gounod Soldier's Chorus ("Faust") year. Helen De Laney is chairman of Squire. on will Dean accompany chairman of the Awards Committee, Combined Musical Clubs the affair, with Marion Macdonald and will make awards of koys and shingles. Alma Mater Louis Farris as assistants. The eager SERIES OF LECTURES There wore nearly 400 Alumni tickThose receiving awards will be seated followed concert, the the way in which all the seniors have acDancing BY SOCIAL AGENCIES in the first few rows of the orchestra ets sold for the Musical Club Concert. music being furnished by the ('let' cepted the kind is umple back. invitation coming Alumni interest is and will get their awards from memDwellers. proof that they are looking forward to bers of the S. A. C. There will be a an enjoyable afternoon. In return for to all A series of interesting lectures have Guest cards were distributed speech by Buss Carrick, our football this hospitality the seniors on Satur- been arranged by the Buffalo Council extending about mouths ago Seniors 2 coach, and he will announce the footday will teach their hosts the proper! of Snciiil Agencies anil are now bein^ ball schedule for next year which up the priviledgcs of the Club House until way to conduct themselves, since the Igiven. These lectures, eight in number, graduation. Little advantage is beto that time remains secret. Another juniors, in their turn, are soon to take given Wednesday afternoons from 4:30 taken of the The Seing priviledge. secret will be disclosed in the announceup the responsibility of being digni- to 5:30, April Ist to May 20 at the they are missing. ment of the results of the elections for niors dont know what fied seniors. V. M. 0. A. auditorium in Mohawk Now that the students are organiz the 8. A. C. which takes place on April the next move are open to the public. Those street, ing Fund, an Alumni 29 and 30. The Women's Athletic Asa comwill find the "Immigrant attending will be the of organization sociation will make awards at this time First Term, June 22 to July 29 Intimacies" as they are called, well mittee to see that the fund is properly also. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. ProDEBATE CONFERENCE worth while. handled. It looks like the beginning fessor Frankfurter of the HarAT SYRACUSE For a long time now the Dramatic of a real Alumni organization which Law School. vard Three lectures have already beeu Club has been meeting and trying to will publish an Alumni bulletin and TRADE REGULATION. Profesgiven. The last talk given April IB of Buffalo was University representInkeep graduates the sor Frankfurter. rouso a little enthusiasm you shall see in other ways course. ed at a debate conference at SyracuHe, by Dr. Thaddeus Kaczynski, of CODE PLEADING. Professor the results in two sketches which will terested in their Alma Mater. the facts from the Polish presented 18th, called by SyraSaturday, April Clark of the Yale Law School. be presented as part of the program. viewpoint, and made it clear that al cuse to New Bogert, University PROPERTY la. Deau form a York was marMorgan, '24, Justin C. Law Mr. Goodreds is kind enough to act as though Poland has been oppressed by Cornell Law Faculty. Intercollegiate Debate League. Coldirector and we are sure that they will ried Saturday, April 18th, to Marion three countries for more that 150 years SERVICE. Professor PUBLIC gate, Cornell, Syracuse, Hamilton, *Ho- , be a huge success; enough to warrant Moffat. Mr. Morgan has been one of spite of this op Burdick, Cornell Law Faculty. bart, Niagara and Alfred also sent rep- she has become in a great popularity for that school activ- the coaches of the varsity debate team pression or perhaps because of it, h CONFLICT OF LAWS. Professor few of them very resentatives but came undergratuate days this year and in his Stevens, Cornell Law School. ity next year. with the purpose of forming a league, more unified and stronger nation than captained it on three occasions. He CONTRACT. Assistant Professor so no definite action was taken. Buf- ever before. The program of the morning will, in is a member of Bison Head and Delta Whiteside, Cornell Law Faculty. falo and Syracuse favored a New York "The Italian Emigrant's Retrospect" effect, be continued by the track meet Sigma Bho. Second Term, July 30 to Sept. i State League with central machinery will be the topic of two talks to be in the afternoon, and in the evening NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Profesfor schedules accord- given by Francis Deßartolo on April arranging definite will close with a debate with Queen's The engagement of Harold Meese, sor Aigler of the University of ing to which each institution in the 22 and 29. Marta Mazurowska also University. Dentistry '24, to Mildred Foulke has Michigan Law School. league would meet every other institu- will give two talks May 6 and 13 on boen announced. Mr. Meese was chairMORTGAGES. Professor Simontion. Colgate and Cornell, however, "Polish Folkways". The last lecture ton. man of the student S. A. C. in '24 and SALES. Dean Bogert. have too heavy schedules already to of the series will cover the subject a member of Bison Head and Xi Xsi AGENCY. Professor Stevens. take part in such an undertaking and "Italian Folkways." Dr. C. B. BorPhi fraternity. Miss Foulke, though a CONTRACT, continued. tho small colleges were too non-commit- zilleri will give this concluding lecture Cornell graduate, attended the UniverStudents may begin the study of May 20. tal to take action. sity of Buffalo for a year. law in the summer session. Right Across from Campus For catalogue, address the SPECIAL ATTENTION TO NATIONAL CONVENTION College of Law, Ithaca, N. Y. One of the most interesting feaSTUDENTS tures National Convention of the of the Regular Dinner,45c League of Women Voters, held in Drop In Home-Made Pies Richmond, Va., from April 16-22 was Stationery the New Voters group. University of Fountain Pens was represented at the convenMakes Autos Go 49 Miles Buffalo IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE Ring Books and Fillers tion by Marie Neldinger. On Gallon of Gasoline $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 The purpose of the presence of this U. B. Monogram Paper Regular Dinner 40c An amazing new deat the convention was to stimugroup Cards Greeting pervice has been IVn BL late the interest in the activities of the Combination Salad, ISc Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c fected by James A. Rooming Accommodations for Outof Town Students May, of 7026 Lacotah P^^ i League, of those students who are in 3260 MAIN STREET Bldg., Sioux Falls, So. soon read vote. Also will be to now, or Dak., that cuts down Rfjgwfl Hf adaptation program the and its 950 MAIN STREET League gas consumption, re- p^§|K|j to college and other younger groups, moves all carbon, VSmPjIBJ "Jutt \orth of AUn" ■ and the relation of girls to League prevents spark plug trouble and overheatcollege were diswork in and after ing. Many cars have fl Tapper 6072 BV cussed. made over49 miles onagal- JHR9I SOLE AGENCY TOR lon. Anyone can inßtall it for the special program The New In five minutes. Mr. May wantsagents and is FRANK L. SLAZENGER offering to Bend one free to one auto ownerin Voters included sessions on efficiency NEW YORK LONDON, ENG. each locality. Write him today. in Government. The Legal States of Your Game Improved by One Who Knows Women; and a closed conference for Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks discussion of the best methods to seOUR SPECIALTY Polo and Tennis cure mutual co-operation and aid beJOHN F. MACKLIN CO. tween the League and college groups. TEA ROOMS AT Buffalo, N. Y. 470 Elmwood Ave., Thirty four the colleges throughout 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue country responded to the invitation of Beautiful Surrounding!, Finest the League for New Voters representQuality, Best of Serrice tatives and New York colleges repreWe Invite Student, Fraternity and sented were Cornell, Barnard, Vassar, Class Parties Rochester, Elmira and the University Studio: 856 Main Street Rmgular Dinnmr S to 8 P. M. of Buffalo. Parade In he Followed by Exercises Hutch ALUMNI NEWS — — — ... — .... 1 — — — .. CJornell University Summer Session in LAW — New University Restaurant EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH — tfHk^ fifca^B REICKERT'S FRANK B. HOOLE — GEO. KRAMER & SON UniversityPhotographers U. B. Students: Send Your Sport Queries * To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �Thm BEE 4 Fraternities THE RUTH GOLDBERG Hyena's BETA PHI Beta Phi held a card party and dance at the Sorority Home, 323 Humboldt Parkway, Saturday evening, April 18, 1925. Lair By BILL COOK Edited by the Students of the University ofBuffalo Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copies 5 cents Per Year, $1.50 Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th Except During Christmas and Easter Holidays. — NO. 26 APRIL 24, 11125 VOL. V A NEW BEE STAFF tht; keeping 11l with custom that each activity select its officers and staff before Moving-Up Day, the Bee Ihis week announces the new staff that will take complete charge of the publication for the next issue, for the remainder of the year and for another year. Practically every major position will have a new occupant, for graduation this year takes from the Bee some of its staff who have seen service for three and four years. In passing on to their successors the direction and control of the University weekly the old editors are tempted to philosophize a hit and to give a little fatherly advice. They feel that, in many ways the hardest battleshave been fought and that the new stall' will have fewer obstacles to overcome. Yet they realize that with the growth of the University, more and more is demanded of the University weekly, that as the University frees itself of the crudities of its early development its student newspaper must become less crude. The relative importance and position of the Bee in the future is in their hands and will depend largely upon the degree of responsibility that they are willingtoassume. The present editors feel, also, that they cannot pass on without expressing their gratitude to the many friends of the Bee to wl i they are under dee]) obligation. Mr. Irving H. Templeton, chairman of the S. A. O.f Dr. A. B. Lemon and Mr. Lewis (Juliek, faculty adviser, are directly responsible for the existence and maintenance of the Bee. To Chancellor Capen, Dean Park and Dr. Thurber the Bee is indebted for their whole-hearted co-operation at all limes. And thus the present Bee stall', accustomed to much buzzing and some stinging, is doing a rather queer thing for a Bee staff. It is singing its swan song. PHI THETA PSI On the Tuesday before Easter vacaVin, Viu, doux Vin, fraia Vin, iou began, an informal dance waa held Je t'aime beaucoup, je t'aime enfin; it the house. Alost of the men were Avaut lo Prohibition present, but a few, like Makely, who J'etaia, en verite, tres boil. were afraid of the coming physics preplaisait, oui, parbleu, L'eau me lim, foreswore pleasure for duty. Ou lait, ou the, cafe, micux; With Culp in the president's chair, Mais, Vin, qunnd on t'a defendu things go along swimmingly at meetCo soif penible, il meat venu, inga. He aeems to have committed Et, aujourd'hui, uu connaisseur De toi, jo t'aime de tout mon coeur. Kobert'a "Rules of Order" to mem ory, and in the future we're going to be Parliamentary as anything. At Conversation Imaglnalre cntre deux Monday night's meeting eight or ten committees presented reports and resoetudiantl da la langue franealse, lutions for the coming year. It was jour, m'sieurl Bon also decided that the fraternity should Bon jour, ma'moisellel reserve a table at the Junior Prom. Comment allez-vouaf " Tres bii'n, merei, at vouil Hearby acceptance was accorded to the suggestion that a faculty tea be held Tr6B bien incrci. very soon, in honor of Brother Bon (I'll pen de silence.) Are you going to the Promt They ner'a bride. say it's going to be the eattz. You should live again and find out. PHI DELTA PHI Courts 1'ui going. On Tuesday evening, April 7, there silence.) de (I'lus was a regular meeting of Phi Delta —Mais, il faiit parlor en francais, Phi at the Alumni club. Mr. Stressel, n 'est-ce pas/ the newly elected magister presided for Ouo, 11 faut parler en frnncais. the lirst time. Committees were apn'Oßt-CB uu.jounl 'hui IIfait. Ires beau pointed to arrange for the farewell pas? banquet to be held in the near future Oui. II fait tres beau. II fait blen in honor of our Senior members of the du soleil. fraternity. Oui. Jt's a great day for the Prom At the meeting Wednesday evening, 100. April L'2, a delegate was elected to repYou tellem it is. resent Daniels Inn at the national (SUenoe.) convention. The meeting was held at Qui, qui, qui est-ce que vons, the Centra] Y. 11, 0, A. to to the Prom going who are you take 350 Main Street BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 1366 Main Street 566 Main Street SPRING OXFORDS \ See our $6.50 /^j^^x.^P y^t^^ RURNS BROg Correct from head to foot*"^ 946-948 Main at Allen Open Evenings y^&\ / '^\^«^o^ Parking Space "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" THEHIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring ef- forts to please its patrons. fc " 11» j ■"" » »%^ T ~T" &\*. UmJ^« — a* "1^ — -^^^^ <jj^Br— I'j&iliW&Vl ATTENTION STUDENTS Private instruction in the use of the microscope and its accessories. W. W. Strange 21 Greenwood Place Bidwell 4116 Phone, — — — — — — — — — — — — — Campus Cracks By Walter Camp-ui CRACK ONE— Tin Juniors advertise this as being "Jolly Junior's" Week. It looks as though the "Jolly Junior" Club of the Sunday Courier was receiving a hunch of new members. Let me remind the "Jolly Juniors" that Doris Baker, aged l'l, the president of the "Jolly Junior" Club, welcomes these new members uud states that they may each receive the club's pretty, pink button if they enclose u two cent stamp iu their communications with her. CRACK TWO— This being the time to find a euro for spring fever, some students believe that they have founnd it by cutting classes. Some people cut classes in order to think of an excuse for doing it, wiiile others cut them because their father was a butcher or doctor. CRACK THREE— It's u lucky thing that Drowning & King Co. had that big lire last Sunday. Notice all the new suits the 1 juniors are sportingf OBAOK FOUR— (Fairy tale) And she says to me, she says, "Jim, if you'll take me to the Prom, I'll buy the tickets and you can pay the cur ' fare. tonight? OMICRON ALPHA TAU CRACK FIVE— Idunno yet. Has anybody asked The following men were elected ottiBorne sweet young thing just made you to go yet? i'crs for the next your: the dirty dig that "The Ulee Club ConWhy, er, no. Executive oonnoilnutn, Philip (i ins cert -sure was a 'howling success'." (Une grand silence.) Deslrez-vous assister :m I'romf berg) chancellor, Henry Jaddj loribe, Charles Hennett; Bursar, Nathan Helen; Should it be :iu Prom or a la Prom? Even though it la still early, our golf historian, Mack Morgenstern. Search me. Sure 1 wiinna go. and tennis squails arc; getting into lino Well, o' course it's kinda late an' shape for the coining season. We are all that, but if you'd like to go, I'd BETA PIBHO FRATERNITY fortunate in having several excellent like to have ya. The Beta Pi Kho Fraternity wishes players of these sports in our body, anil Oh, nierci monsieur. Merei. to announce its Anuuul Moviug-Up Day are in u position to accept or challenge Oh, il u 'y u pas de quoi, main 'selle. Hurp to be held on the night proceeding any fraternity or club (sororities exThere's the bell. An revoir. Movlng-Up Day, at the Chinese room iluileil )in the University to a team An revoir monsieur. Nee you to- of the Hotel Statler. Tho Clef Dwel- match in these sports. night about nine o'clock. Maybe we'll lers orchestra has been secured for this In view of the fact that tho boys are have time to do our French for to- occasion and all students of tho Uni- very sensitive to the wiles of tho femorrow. Dancing versity are cordially invited. malo, we have our doubts as to whether Fin. will be held from 10 to 2 and special the players could keep their eyes and Showing that the language of diplo features are being arranged for midminds on the game when in competition macy comes ill very handily for just night as at this time we shall move up with such, which eventually would rea situation as this. such into the class preceeding us. Talk of sult in a crushing defeat. burning the freshman caps and other The recent theatre party went over traditional "frosh" stunts is passed and no casualties resulted. EveryDirect from Factory to you.| around the campus and the committee big body is feeling line and the boys are in charge tire making great prepara- now showing ofT (if you don't believe tions to make this a gala affair. us, look how many we have the "Minstrel show")— That's all. DELTA GAMMA NU Manufacturers andRetailmrs of We desire to take this occasion to Longer LastingLuggage BLACKSTONE SOCIETY inform our many friends and associates RETAIL STORES the past have recognized us as who in '' ' 608 Main St. Delta Gamma Nu ', that from now The Blnekstone Legal Society at their 262 Main St. on we will be under the caption of meeting of April 21st, was graced with "Delta Sigma Pi" and known as the the presence of the Hon. Adelbert Moot, "Alpha Kappa'* chapter. We havo re- prominent member of the Bar Associacently become nationalized under this tion and Lecturer in Evidenco in the body and will transact all future busi- University Law School. ness under our new name. Prof. Moot laid bare the paths to Arrangements for our taking over success, before the eyes of a large WHITING STATIONERY CO. the "Castle" at the famous watering group of prospective lawyers, telling place (the "Palm Beach") of Buffalo, them the qualifications of successful atSeneca Swan and have been consummated and we are all torneys. He defined success as that reWashington set to march in and take command. sult which any particular individual 1998-1999 Those member! who desire to get in deems to be his desired goal at the end on the ground floor (no reference is be- of tho rainbow. In closing Prof. Moot ing made to the cellar, even though it stated, "It is not the locality where "Say it with Flower*" has become famous as a camping and one 's work is carried on that leads to filling ground in the past) should let success, but rather what ono does and how he does it." us know at once. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly All Parts to of United At the regular meeting of the BlackStates and Canada stono Legal Society ou April 7th, 1925, NOTICE held at the Central Y. M. C. A., tho A limited number of college students annual election of officers took place. will be given employment during the Mr. Hoover presided, the Society had coming Bummer by the publishers of Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan a record attendance and tho election Magazines. The plan embraces the pay- was keenly contested. ment of a stipulated weekly salary The following were the successful plus tuition bonuses and traveling ex- candidates: President, H. Stessel; vice penses. Men with previous magazine president, A. Pacini; secretary, H. M. Telephone selling experience will be considered Tupper 7896 for team captains positions and there Buumler; Treasurer, L. Berlove; manwill also be openings for several field ager, P. V. Houston; librarian, H. R. supervisors. Applications are now be- MacPhail. ing received by Mr. Arthur Zorn, Sub 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. The following week, April 14, liil's, scription Sales Department, 105 Court the installation of officers took place. Street, Brooklyn, New York. — — — — — — — — — Buffalo Leather Goods Co. " - Comfort is as important as style You get both plus service in our oxfords. For pleasant, congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. Inspire par celle de Sganarelle — "America's Finest Dollar Box" — CLASSIFIED ADS U. B. Students Wanted " STUDENT SUPPLIES ' �The BEE 5 MOVING UP DAY TRACK MEET LOOMS UP AS GREAT UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC EVENT gan, "until the snake gave her an np pie which contained vitamine A ami STUDENT A. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS THE ORAL CAVITY right then and there she asked Ailam for a fur coat." He finished his mem On May 4 the election of officers of F. S.Petrino orable talk by claiming that if you the Student Athletic Association will feed a man chop suey long enough lie As the dny for the annual track meet who feels that lie can do his hit to be hclil in the University. The offices will be washing his own laundry. When approaches, the Law school is valiantly Uphold the honor of his school to seek of president, vice-president and secreinterviewed on the secret of his sucDR. A. CUTE PULPITIS ADDRESSED cess, Alorgee modestly contributed it to marshalling its forces and preparing out the proper man and offer his serv- tary for next year are those for which BARRETONNIAN SOCIETY itself to battle to the last whistle in ices immediately that he will not obey the election is held. As has been the Nuxnted Iron which can be procured order to retain possession of the Beta this kindly impulse only to find that custom in the past the man receiving for 25 cents a bottle at any drug store. Phi Kho Trophy. Last yeara hardy group he is to late. the highest number of votes on the Spoke at the Eighth District Denof the country's future statesmen in E ballots will be president for 1025-S6, Also hing is in readiness. The awards Meeting vert tal and to the Junior Dents highest, secretary. Both of these answer to a call lor candidates from "Oh My Ohl Don't Love Mo Any for those who place in their respective second be their beloved books, girded their loins men will the student representatives we have found him. Long, Mure," Bang Arbis Riffol last Friday Eureka, arc ready: a competent staff events for battle, invaded the cinder track and on the Athetic Council of the Univer- long have we waited for a man to nt the Qloe Club Concert. and starters,composed of the sity. The vice-president is elected with awoken the world on the dangers of jumping-pit ami, lo and behold,returned of judges men who have always been most promto their comrades with the well-known the third highest vote. After seeing the way he out up on Halitosis, Dandruff, Fnlling Garters and inent in city athletic activities, have One man from each school should be Pig Knuckles. He has finally arrived the stage at the Hotel Htatler one can laurel wreaths upontheir spacious brows offered their services and, at 2 o'clock and the Trophy safely within their nominated by the present Junior class and is here to stay. The gentleman is hardly blame his girl for giving him on the afternoon of Moving-Up Day and elected by his department so that no other than our own Dr. Pulpitis, the eold shoulder. keeping. Since that memorable day, the will lie on. Mr. Cuthbertson, his name if has resided in the office of Dean the battle will be on the balloting 8.V.D., I.H.C. and O.K. The honorable But no one will dispute the fact that honored meteorologist (i.e. weather has been suggested that doctor, with the help of lantern slides, Alden but, should certain members of blanks. It Arbis is a real comedian and master man) of this city has even promised other schools of this University have us balmy weather for tin' event and these nominations take place with the addressed the Barretonian .Society on of the banjo. their way, said Trophy is due for a nothing remains now but to await regular S. A. C. election so that the Halitosis anil its effect on the League nominee's name will be ready by April of Nations. The lecturer electrified his change of residence. ? calmly the coming carnage, 1'!), one man from each department. audience with some shocking remarks. And, indeed, the aboved mentioned The committee in charge of the elec- "Four out of five get Pyorrhea, the certain persons seem determined to (-. fifth man has Halitosis," he dramatirouse the prize from its place of rest. MOVING-UP DAY TRACK RECORDS tion will consist of the present S. A. officers, Jim Ailinger, president, and cally finished. They realize what it would mean to the Lawyers to retain it for a second How Many of These Will Be Shattered Willard Mngavein, secretary. The class Spring Showing of New presidents will be in charge (if their The meeting ended with the singing This Year? year and they are bending every Wabash Mouthwash Blues of the and Any questions reStyles in Millinery, also effort to bring about their downfall. 100 yard dash Don Purple (Arts)Irespective classes. garding the election will be answered and the giving of three cheers for LisThe Pharniics, safely entrenched in 11 3-5 seconds. were Sweaters and Scarfs prepared terine. The slides by the far wilds of North Main Street, 220 yard run Don Purple (Arta) Iby geting in touch with President Ail- Jimiuie Campbell, art editor of the at inger School, Tupper the Dental 0535. are indeed thirsty for the honor of 2!> 3-fi seconds. "Bison" and by a clever bit of cubTupper 5997 Street 880 yard run M. Klein (Dent) i' accomplishing this very thing and S. A. C. ELECTIONS reporting we discovered that the iden- 63 Allen already have entered a list of imposing minutes 18 seconds. Wednesday and Thursday, April U!>th tity of Dr. Pulpitis is Mack Morgentalent while their brothers, the Arts Mile run Howard Kelly (Law) 5 and ,'JOth, have been designated as stern, associate editor of the "Bison" election days for H. A. C. representa- and author of "Foolosophy and IdiotMen, are grooming their warriors every minutes, 15 seconds. day that they might grasp the laurels 440 yard run Driscoll (Law) 1 min- tives by the election committee headed orials". "Morgee" has acquired quite when the Day of Decision arrives. ute il seconds. by Dr. Carpenter. Nomination petiti- a reputation as an after dinner speaker Closer to civilization, the traveler 110 low hurdles O&CCamise (Dent) tious must be in the hands of Dr. Car- and lecturer. finds the Dents and Medics in various 110 high hurdles Way (Pharmacy) penter on or before Sunday, April 20th. As YoungMen stages of activity and connivance. The "Doctor" was invited to the Running high jump Gardner (Law) One Sophomore student is to be Want Them These august bodies of illustrious 4 feet 11 inches. elected from each school and the col- Eighth District Dental meeting, where (Law) Vitnmines, youngsters have made their plans very 18 lege and one sophomore woman to he talked on Calories and Running broad jump Olds Bright Colors that's the idea carefully and are grooming their favor- feet 8 inches. represent women throughout the uni- Molecules. Speaking of the effect of this Spring. Belgianblue,Lonite sons to carry their banners to vicll> II). shot put— Purple (Arts) 31 versity. In onler lo place his name food on animals he recited the case of don lavender,gothic brown (eel ") inches. tory. upon the ballot, a candidate must have a cow that he fed on ground glass with they're a fewof thenewshades we're showing. Last, but not least, the wonderer Pole vault— Gardner (Law) 8 feet a petition in his favor signed by at he result that the milk came out in finally reaches the center of civi- 11 inches. least twenty regular students submitted lottles. He also told of a guinea pig $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 lization and is attracted to the strongto Dr. Carpenter. Regular full time vho suffered with excessive sugar in hold of last year's victors. The and up to $75 students with the exception of seniors the blood and upon making an analysis S HE A'S are eligible to vote and sign nominat- of the urine, loly-pops were found. bustle and hustle here tells its own '' '' PARK THEATRE story of the desperate battle that will NORTH ing petitions. Men students can neither Doc Morgenstern emphasized the Hertel Ave. at North Park be fought again. sign petitions or vote for women can- fact that food and vitamines affect a ihe o As far as these youths are concerndidates while women students are per- man's health, his psychology and even Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers BUFFALO'S FINEST "Eve was perand vote for his desire for clothes. ed, they are perfectly content that sign mitted to petitions Main, Clinton and Washington NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE fectly satisfied with a fig leaf," he bethe Trophy shall not be disturbed from men candidates. its place of rest and are confident and determined that they will repulse the Presenting the Highest Grade of attacks of the enemies from the North. Photo-play Productions directly after The field of combat and the neces- Shea's Hippodrome and other leading sary equipment have been obtained down-town theatres. thru the kindness of Mr. Head of the SHEA AMUSEMENT COMPANY Nichols School. The represenatives Direction of John E. Carr .1 of tho contending forces are at work respective among their forces, and last warning is here made that next Monday, April 2flth, closes the entries for all time. Thus it behooves any student RIESTER MILLINERY — — — — I — — — Fine Spring Clothes — — — — Kleinhans c . 7^3 Exactly the Right Blend Telephone, Seneca 7114-71IS KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing, Engraving,Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Quality at Reasonable Prices Invitations Announcements Personal Stationery Cards A. C. BEAGLE PRINTING CO. Nottingham is the result of years of painstaking effort to discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond description. Joseph T. Snyder 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches 1548 Hertel Ave. <^fc> T^liP MIW Is King! \<n PIX // I Utfw ) fSSMII ' *^mm\1° ffllOT/ I M |un JMH I W/lM Ij TO| pS^' ® * i m^&ft, RrrriQ(|gj Lsigjs I ati I iV ~^T"I I l7 J VJJL A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash — of Style prererred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is built in and later perpetuated by our FREE wardrobe service of Sj^i II 1it— j -m— IT t— r^^ FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs Quality Above Our Prices of if v $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality at a minimum of price Varsity Speed Shoes — Are Conservative yet have the dash that appeals most to the Collegeman who knows SHOES WAITERS Gene.ee Bids- g p^m J § No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TO LOEWS HOSIERY A, <*\ *> CA *k / i^ /+J\J —^— � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-04-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/24/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:19:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-04-24; Vol. 5 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bfa29a4ab62267f0310a6c495f487e79.pdf 00e5f825c722999dfd4fee1c530c7290 PDF Text Text The The GREATER UNIVERSITY VOL. 5 WEEKLY BEE of BUFFALO University of Buffalo, April 17, 1925 No. 23 FINANCIAL REPORTS MUSICAL CLUBS TO PRESENT GREATEST PROM EVER TO MADE AT REGULAR S. A. C. MEETING ANNUAL CONCERT TO-NIGHT BE STAGED BY JUNIORS Hotel Statler to be Scene of Glee Club Concert This Year - ART CROSS PRESIDENT OF ALL SENIOR CLASSES Arthur Cross was elected president of nil the senior classes of the university at a meeting of senior class presidents at. the Alumni Club Tuesday evening, April 7th. Mr. Cross is alreiuly president of the senior Dental class and will now act us head of the cluss presidents in all matters where uniformity is desirable among the schools and the college. Faculty Representatives Consider Elections to Bison Head Third Year Classes Plan UnusualStunts At University Dance S. A. C .ELECTIONS S. A. C. elections will take place on April L'7th and J.sth. The time is at hand when the students will be called upon to choose Financial reports Cor activities and their leaders for the coming year. ratification of Bison Head elect ions were to All students are citizens of a among the matters which occupied the ■ University huge community, and attention of the Faculty .section of the it is their duty as loyal citizens S. A. ('. in its regular monthly session Apr. id' that community to vote Kvery at the Alumni Club Tuesday evening, student should make themselves April 7th. The faculty advisers tor till The day, lime, and place of the The Annual Concert is at hand. At familiar with the H. A. C. elecactivities submitted recommendations Junior Prom is announced aad of course tion 8:3U tonight in the ballroom of the rules elsewhere in published to in their as awards respective activiHotel Statler the concert will begin. this week's Bee. Opinions should Hyou are going. The question arises as ties which were referred to the awards whom you will invite. She must be: be formed now. Students should Tho concert this year promises to be committee. ' 1 medium height, good looking, a wonconsider who they want to rep the most important aud pleasing social Bison Head submitted a petition askevent of the year. The concert will resent them ami above all vote. Hderful dancer, a flirt but not fickle, the ing that the s. A. c. meet the deficit possessor of a "good line", a ear and be not only entertaining, but also edNext year promises to be a banThe University of Buffalo will con- Incurred in their .lance for the football ner year in U. B. history do Hplealy ot money. It is advisable to ucational. clude its forensic activities for the year team, inasmuch as their petition of a issue several bids ua soon as possible, your bit by doing your duty on Tho Men's Glee Club has had with a home debate against Queens year ago to run the dance bad been apyou will be sure to have at least April L'7th and L'Sth at the balthrough its experience in minor con- University, the holder of the Canadian proved and a date set, which had not lot box! Hone sweet woman in view for the night certs, much training and is also com- intercollegiate championship, on the been left open for the organization. April the 89th. evening of Moving-Up Day, May 2nd, Bison Head also petitioned for two posed of men with very fine voices. Hllere Are Some of the Things You'll if negotiations present are carried dates for another for a year both footquartet The of the Men's Glee Club "LISTEN IN" ball and basketball dance, and (he petiWant to Know composed of Messrs. Meisner, McMas- through to n successful conclusion. Don't forget to "listen in" on WOK The committee has secured our own has for two tion was University years granted. agreed The H. A. C. ter, Clary and Beyer will render several Queens B. clef Dwellers eleven-piece orchesbeen successful in winning the ('ana to meet the deficit from this year's on Friday evening, April L'4 at 9:30 pleasing selections. intercolegiute championship in de- Bison Head dance on condition that the lo hear the Girl's tllee Club of theHlra lo play for the Prom and Gil Biokel dian The Clef Dwellers will take part in University of Buffalo. The program laHpromiscs that his fellows are going to the program and will ulso play for the bate and is eager to meet American Hison Head reimburse tin' S. A. ('. next a line one and will be something worthHoutdo (r colleges. accepted any expectations that we have as Buffalo has her chal- year from the surplus next year's dancing after the program. listening to. The dale is the 24th and for a debate in Buffalo on the dance. ability in the musical line, and lenge their The Girls' Glee Club, a new feature the time 1» : .40. Hthev will also have several instrunien Resolved; That Canada adopt la tiie joint session ol students and at the University, has prepared sonic question, Htnl novelties to present for your ftpvery fine numbers which will undoubt an Immigration policy similar in prin- faculty DeForresl Barry, senior repreto the policy in force in the sentative from medicine, as committee- chairmen, Mr. Harry and Miss GoldbergHprovnl. The Clef Dwellers are growing ciple cdly add to the general program. man on a senior class memorial recom were placed upon one committee withHmore popular every day and we feel The price, $1.01) per person, is within United states. Hproud to have an orchestra composed the means of every University student. The debate scheduled with New Vork mended that the senior classes take out Dr. Thurber to combine plans or concentrate on the most desirable one. students of so line a calibre as to tonight to have taken University place year is to ten endowment the policies up It YOU to put this com eit to The petit inn of the Block "B" Club able lo capably lill the position of iu New Vork, has been cancelled by amount of $10,000 on tin' youngest over and make it a success. New Vork University and so in all member in each class to mature to the ou recommendation of Dr. CarpenterIplaying for the biggest University probability the contest with Queens benefit of the university. Every senior was unanimously approved. Dr. Car- >:t lire of the year. Patrons and Patronesses will be the final debate of the year. would be called upon to contribute penter, in place of Professor Sine, is to S. C. ELECTIONS Chancellor Capen, Dr. Thurber, Dean The team to represent Buffalo against three dollars annually for ten years to take over the chairmanship of the com will be chosen from the two pay the premium. Since this plan was niittee on class and S. A. C. elections.H.Mai'Donald and the Deans of the sevThe time is approaching when elec- Queens teams which represented I'. B. in the likin in nature to the plans under con- Further details on S. A. C. electionsHeral colleges and their ladies have been tions will be held for new members of triangular league with Hobart and sideration by the senior to act as patrons and patronendowment will be found elsewhere in these■invited the Student Activities Committee. Union. Messes for the I'roni and a special box pledge ci ilee, the two committee columns, .Members of the in-coming Junior Class the ballroom and a special table at The student section recommended will be eligible for this office. Ac i in the (liill room have been re the Chancellor petitioning and I'niver cording to the S. A. C. rules, the elecHserved in their honor and their pressify Council for u permanent activities tions will take place on Monday ami room in one of the new buildings andHcucc will lend dignity to the affair. Tuesday of the last week in April, viz. Fraternities Reserve Tables suggested that lhe sixty dollar surplus April 27 and 28. Dr. Carpenter is The following fraternities to date on class dances be used to equip help Chairman of tho Committee. Junior Week, that week upon which niors will have ice cream and other . rescued tables for the from and and furnish room. The meeting The rules governing the S. A. ('. elec- Seniors look with fond memories, the goodies for sale. These refreshments approved of such a Bui' going to send at least ten couples these recommendations. week in which Juniors find themselves will be duly appreciated and enthusiastion are as follows: rem their group: Delta Chi, Sigma, Phi The student section also recommend(he mark of admiring ami envious at- tically sought for in between dances. 1. .Each college or school is enllJolta Phi, Beta i'i Bho, Beta Chi Ep ed thai the requirement! a key in titled to 2 representatives on the S. tention, the week to which Sophs look Just wait and see! The following will debating be raised so as fo for actual l-ilon. Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Theta make forward, aud the week when Frosh are be the Patrons of the afternoon: A. C. in af least three debatesBPsi. The committee requestß all fra participation many hitherto untested 2. Only regular students of 3 (or 2) initiated into Mr. and Airs. Hector llernities to make their own placards over a period of two years, the require lower classe are eligible to nominate or delights Junior Week is at hand! Dr. and Mrs. Sine go into effect next year. This for their tables and to have them of a ment to The General Chairman of Festivities vote for caudidutcs. M r. ami Mrs. Bonner Njunerrecommendation was referred to theluuiI'm in size ot' 9x12 inches. 3. The form of the nomination shall is Lynn D. Wallace, who has arranged Dean Macdonald. ■ous fraternities aad societies other On Friday will come the grand ami awards committee. consist of a written petition signed by the following program: Professor Thomas Cook was appoint Ihuve expressed their desire to have Monday: Tag Day. Juuior-Fresiiman glorious Prom, the biggesl event in at least 20 members of the 3 lower ed faculty adviser for the Muse and ■tables reserved for them at the Prom classes of 'the college; and shall be Tea. Junior Week. This affair will be held Masque literary publication to check land those who have not, can do so by transmitted to the Chairman of the Thursday: Grand Bazaar and Dance at the Statler, admission being $5.00 on getting in touch with liollin A. Punits linanees in co-operation with the Commmittee via the present student ut the Rotary Field Gym from :):.'!() to per couple. cher of the Law School, who will furnfaculty members in charge The Juniors will act as hosts to the present member of the S. A. 0. by April 21. 6:30 P. M. ish t'ull particulars. 4. Numes of all candidates so nomiPublicity Friday: Junior Prom at the Statler. Seniors on Saturday at a luncheon to nated shall appear on the printed balPosters have been put up in all the Saturday: Luncheon, 12:45 P. M. be held at Reichcrl 's Tea Room at DR. CAPEN AT TORONTO lot. Each regular student is entitled Belckert's Tea Room. Theater parly at 12:45 P. M. P, Capen of the schools announcing the Prom and Mr. to vote for two of these candidates The Juniors will continue the enter- Chancellor Samuel T Shea's Seniors as guests of the Jugiving two lec- Kmil Farris, a former I. B. student is of Buffalo is University from his own college. tainment of their worthy predecessors in charge of all newspaper publicity niors. College tures on the "Junior aud Out5. Voting shall take place on April On Mouday morning, let all students further at a matinee party at Shea 's standing Problems in Education" be- and has already made arrangements 27 and 28 as best suits the convenience appear ready with their quarters to Theater. The Committee in charge of fore different sections of the Ontario with the several newspapers to carry this entertainment is: of the individual college. purchase a tag. This tag, besides showEducational Association at the Univer- announcements concerning the Prom in Louis Farris, ex-offielo 0. The present student member shall ing that its wearer is loyally supporting sity of Toronto Wednesday, April 15. the society column of these papers. He Murion Macdonald, ex-officio preside over balloting and check on will also have several staff photographthe University's activities, will serve Helen Delaney, Chairman. the official list of regular students those us a ticket of admission to the Bazaar ers on hand the evening of the Prom So, lay aside care and In- frolicsome who have cast their votes. to take pictures ot' the different groups on Thursday afternoon ut the gym. 7. The present student member shall Tags may be purchased from the Tag with the Jolly Juniors for one week. aud interest ing events of the affair. If is the one unforgettable and unbring the ballot unopened to the Chair- Committee; Features surpassable week of the year, and it man of the Committee in whose presThe tapping of the 1920 Bison Head Annabelle Faulds, Chairman, lasts for six long days April 20th to ence results must be tubulated. members will be one of the features Max Lapides 25th. 8. Ballots improperly marked shall Pieman, of the occasion and this year the names Dorothy be considered blanks. Miss Ortha L, Wilner, present in- of the new members will not be disclosthe Monday also, On Junior Fresh ROBERT KNAPP AGAIN 9. Any question of procedure shall structor of Latin and Greek in the Col- ed and just who they are to be will not he referred to the Chairman of the inuu Tea will be held in the Girls' ELECTED BISON EDITOR lege of Arts and Sciences, has been be knowu until they tire tapped the Hall. Room in Foster At a meetingof the Bison stall' April awarded a fellowship in the Latin de- night of the Prom. The Bison Head is Committee for decision. Thursday will find Junior Week at 4th at Keickert's Tea Room, Robert 10. All class election for next yoar's partment of the University of Chicago. strictly an honorary society and memcharge of Knapp was re-elected editor-in-chief officers should bo held during the week its height. The Committee in of The award was made by the Board of bership is ouly conferred upon those at the gym is as follows: Decorations tho Bison and Norman Wolf, manag- Trust ees of Chicago University on the who have been very active in athletics ending on April 28. Kathryn Carlton, Chairman. ing editor. Mr. Knapp is a member of recommendation of the Department of or in some other extra curriculum uonBill Cook the Dental Class of 1920 and was ed- Latin. CONCERT athletie events or both, in such a way Sam Yochelson itor-in-chief of the Bison during the un Leon Miss Wilner will study for the degree as to merit distinction. noon, 13, Monday April Mr. We underI Lucille James. past school year. For two years before of Dr. of Philosophy and will be in stand that about tea men are to be seTrick and Florence Reed gave a pleasing program to the students of the Uni- Numerous rumors have leaked out as that he served on tho Bison in the Chicago for two years. Her work there lected this year from the entire student versity of Buffalo in the Girl's Room to the proposed decorations for the capacity of advertising manager. Sen- in Greek, Latin and Sanskrit, will be body and that the senior S. A. C. will "t Foster Hall. Miss Heed's voice gym. Itis certain to be a very color- few changes will be made in the rest conducted under the personal super- approve of them before the night of charmed the audience. Mr. Trick is ful and attractive place at '3:'M o'clock. of the staff since the present members vision of Professor Henry W. Preseoft, the Prom. The committee also proman accomplished pianist. Booths will be erected where the Ju- are mostly juniors. head of the Department of Latin. (Continued on page 3) Quartet and Clef Dwellers to Feature Faculty Well Represented Affair be Held in Hotel Statler Ball-Room Friday BUFFALO - TO - DEBATE QUEENS UNIVERSITY — I A. NEAR Juniors Plan Jollifications for Next Week, Freshmen and Seniors to be Entertained i — — MISS WILNER AWARDED FELLOWSHIP TO CHICAGO 24 �The BEE 2 U.B. CLUB MEETING TRAINING SCHOOL ALUMNI NEWS Dr. Milton B. Pratt, District Super intention1 of tho Methodist Church, FOR JEWISH SOCIAL WORK By Walter Walls provot] liimsi'ir to lie nn inspirational as well an intelligent speaker in his ALUMNI ENDOWMENT FUND talk bofore the V. ii. Club last Tues* One of the most definite movements 'In \ c\ ening, toward tho setting up of machinery Hponking not only mm an ox college which will hold the interest of the man, Imt olso as our whose work takes graduates of the University after they him into Intimate contact with many have left their Alma Mater, is now Dr, Eastern universities, Pratt was well being developed. The student memable to not only evoke sound logic In bers of the S. A. C. are largely responhis observances, bul also lo keep liis sible for the formation of an alumni audience of t). 1.. students interested endowment fund to which each student from stint to finish. Dr. Pratt's sub- upon leaving the University may " ject, The functions of tho College pledge as much as he feels that he can Man of Today" was well treated in :i give for an indefinite period. Several manner which deeply impressed upon suggestions Working Dr. MOULTON TO LECTURE AT ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM Dr. Forest liny Moulton, Professor of Astronomy af (he i'niversity of Chi that cage and one of the leading American the Training School for Jewish Social authorities in his (icM will give the Work has been n ally organized in Announcement has been made New York City. This Training School is the partial result of the efforts of the National Conference of dewish Social Service. Its purpose is properly to equip persons lo fill capably the numerous positions in Jewish social work by furnishing training in appropriate background nnd problems. PROFESSORS ATTEND MEETINGS Dr. Edward Koch, professor of phar nincology in the School of Medicine of the Unlvorsity of Buffalo, read a paper on "What the Practice of Medicine Implies" before the Summit County Medical Society at Akron, Ohio, Tues day, April 7, 1925. Doctors Wayne J. Atwell and E. R. Humphrey, and Mr. Ernest Hnnan of the department of anatomy of the School of Medicine, University of Buf falo, attended the meetings of the American Medical Association of An atoiaists at Cleveland, April i) to II and participated in the program. three illustrated lectures constituting the Scientific Symposium, sponsored by the University of Buffalo, Canisius College ami the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences in the auditorium of the Hutchinson High School on the evenings of April 20th, L'lst ami L'l'nd at 8:15 o'clock. The lectures will present an account of the recent remarkable advances in astronomy. The titles of ELIGIBILITY RULES OF THE U. B the lectures are: "Other Worlds Than CHESS CLUB " Iv'ecent Astronomical RxploraOurs", 1. All students of the University, in tions in Space and Time" ami "Evo- good standing, are eligible to the I'nilution in Astronomy". versity of Buffalo Chess Club. The Scientific Symposium lias been 2. If a member is absent two con conducted for three years. The last secutive meetings, he shall be notified two loctureors were Professor Dayton that if he does not report nt the next C. Miller of the Case School of Applied mooting personally, or by letter, giving Science who lectured on the Einstein reasons for absence, he shall be ineliTheory in 1023 and Dr. Robert A. Mill- gible to office or to play on the I*. I!. ikaa of the California Institute of Varsity chess team. Technology who presented the results I». Any member being absent one of his own researches on electrons in third of the meetings without a reason 1024, able excuse, shall lose all privileges The I'niversity of Buffalo is giving of the V. B. Chess club for the re i luncheon to Dr. Moulton in the Chin- mainder of the school year. -3SO Boom of the Hotel Statler, Wednes4. " A committee consisting of all the day, April 22nd al 1 o'clock. The officers and the faculty advisor shall public is invited. Reservations should judge the legitimacy of any excuse ofbe made at the office of Chancellor fered by an absentee and shall have Oapon, 3438 Main Street (Crescont the power to bar such an absentee from '.(174 ) by April 20th, the U. 11. Chess Club. 6. The Faculty Advisor shall have linal say in all maters of disputed eligibility in the V. B. Chess Club. MENORAH SOCIETY have been made. tho minds of bis henrers, the numerous out of definite plans is in the hands of The course offered in the school lasts talk, t ruisms advanced in t he a commitOO from the S. A. C. composed approximately flftoon months or from The subject of religion claimed Br. of Dr. Thin ber, Miss Goldberg and Mr. July of one year to September of lhe Pratt 's thoughts at the outset. Tho Barry. This will ultimately load to following year. The first three months world is having loss and less use for an Alumni Secretary, an alumni pub- are given to Jewish background; the tin mechanics of religion, ho said, but lication of which the University is following nine months nre dovotod to more nnd more for the spirit nnd standthe general principles and technique sorely in need. ards of religion. Wo are slowly but of social work with their Jewish applications (in the New York School of Sosurely building in our lives the real BRANCH DINNER dynamics of religion. The next Federated Alumni Branch cial Work or other recognized schools) j The day is not far off when it will Dinner will be held in Syracuse on tile last three months are devoted to a be up to the college men to make the Monday evening, April 27th. A dele- detailed study of the specific problems one supreme solution of lhe problem gation headed by Dean Gregory will of administration nnd procedure in .lew confronting us; it will bo they who attend the dinner from Buffalo. Dr. ish social work. must go up upon the mount ami stand* Lemon is taking the Varsity The work in the school is of a strictIng then will proclaim tho superiority and Mr. Ward will be on handQuartet to lead ly graduate chiiracter and only (he Of the essentials over the non-essentials the singing. graduates of recognized colleges and in life. College men are failures if universities arc admitted. To properthey cannot advance the religious code. ly- qualified students there are availALUMNI CHORUS By reason of a higher degree of train* The Alumni Chorus has gone on the I able a number of tuition scholarships ing they have the equipment to adrocks. Every effort was made to get |of $200 each and iiinintenance fellowvance society to assume leadership in tho chorus in shape for the annual U. ships of approximately $1200. the moral realm as well as in the realms B, Musical to be given in the Statler Those who are interested in Jewish of material things. Hotel Ballroom on Friday evening. The socinl work ns a profession and wish It remains for the college man to im- time, however, was too short for the to become more Informed us to the debue standards of good faith in human busy professional men who compose the tails or posibilitios of the work may enterprise. Human happiness rests chorus. Uohcarsals have been discon- apply for information to the Training On Sunday afternoon, April 5, Dr. SHEA'S more ou man's moral qualities than on I School for .Jewish Social Work, Lllll Augustus Shoaror gave an Interesting inn.l mil il noxt fall. anything else. locturo to tho members of the Menorata NORTH PARK THEATRE West illst St., New York City. Dr. Pratt treated the complaint of society on "The Jewish Boy in AthHertel Ave. at North Park The Alumni Club is on (he beards some of the present generation, that they have not the Opportunities their again with a Mexican show for SaturThere will bo an election of officers BUFFALO'S FINEST fathers had. That changing economic day evening, April INth. Homer Trotof tho Society on Sunday, April li>. NEIGHBORHOOD THEATRE spring ter has on two shows this put political ami situations make present Cornell Only those who have paid duos by day progress hard for the modem thai attracted the crowd and held it. Presenting the Highest Grade of Sunday will be allowed to vote. in "Night a Mexican young fellow in comparison to the op- No doubt his Tho rest of the program will lio: Productions directly after Photo-play portunities of years ago. When we City" will crown his efforts. A reading, "The Mothmid", a trans- Shea's Hippodrome and other leading so complain, Dr. Pratt said, we go our lation from Bailik by Maurice Samuel. down town theatres. way only along the foothills, below the it is evident that more Interest is There will also be some musical selecSHEA AMUSEMENT COMPANY tions, paths of achievement and success that being taken by the Alumni in the First Term, June 22 to July 29 Direction of John E. Carr lie so temptingly close at hand. Musical Club show Friday night than ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. ProThe reaches of superlative achieve- in most of the undergraduate doings. Harfessor Frankfurter of the ment are nearer today than ever before. The sale of tickets to alumni has been vard Law School. Many problems are as yet unsolved. exceptionally good. TRADE REGULATION. Professor Frankfurter. It is up to the young men of today CODE PLEADING. Professor who get a bigger and broader knowlTRANSITROAD EAST AMHERST,N.Y. Clark of the Vale Law School. edge of economics ami idealism than PROPERTY In. Dean Bogert, did their fathers, to succeed where the OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND Cornell Law Faculty. older gonoratlon has failed. PUBLIC SERVICE. Professor The young men of today have the Burdick, Cornell Law Faculty. BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES better educational foundation; it is up CONFLICT OF LAWS. Professor to them to introduce moral responsiStevens, Cornell Law School. Nottingham is the result of Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l bility in leadership, and lead the way CONTRACT. Assistant Professor years of painstaking effort to Cornell Whiteside, Faculty. Law to bigger and better accomplishment. discover exactly the right Second Term, July 30 to Sept. 4 blend of tobacco to produce Telephone, Seneca 7114-711S NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Profesthe most satisfying flavor for sor Aigler of the University of KENWORTHY the pipe smoker. Nottingham Michigan Law School. has just the right body and a PRINTING CO .MORTGAGES. Professor Simonbeyond taste that is pleasing ton. Printing, Engraving,Binding description. SALES. Dean Bogert. 45 North Division Street AGENCY. Professor Stevens. BUFFALO, N. Y. CONTRACT, continued. Students -may begin the study of BEVERLY CHOCOLATES law in the summer session. 331 MAIN STREET 350 Main Street 1366 Main Street 566 Main Street and Ten Buffalo Branches For catalogue, address the 1 1 — letics."" University Summer Session in LAW MOTOR TO MUEGEUS Exactly the Right Blend iHHHHHlllllllllllllM "America's Finest Dollar Box" Joseph T. Snyder New University Restaurant College of Law, Ithaca, N. Y. Right Across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS Dress suits in all styles RegularDinner, 45c \NDREW NIEDERPRUEM Drop In Home-Made Pies Tailor andShirtmaker Makes Autos Go 49 Miles 33 NIAGARA STREET On Gallon of Gasoline jtM j Hbs^ |& fljpl ML W**^ jS An amazing new device has been perfected by James A. May, of 7025 Lacotah Dak., that cuts down gas consumption, removes all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble and overheating. Many cars have Kf f^^^M rf|PV WifA Sw«ajljr lB tH H |L fl JH *MW^}JISetWB£9B} madeover 49miles ona gallon. Any one can install it in five minutes. Mr.May wants agents andis offering to send one free to one autoowner in each locality. Write him today. REICKERT'S TEA ROOMS AT 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We Invite Student, Fraternity and Class Parties Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. RIESTER MILLINERY Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. Monogram Paper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET "Juet Worth of Alen" Spring Showing of New Styles in Millinery, also Sweaters and Scarfs 3 Allen Street Tupper 5997 Direct from Factory to You Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Manufacturer! and Retailere of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 162 Main St. 608 MainSt. Tupper 6072 SOLE AGENCY FOE FRANK L. SLAZENGER YORK LONDON. ENG. iYour Game Improved by Oue Who Knows iIce Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tenuis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo and Tennis rNEW JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. Buffalo, N. Y. < 470 Elmwood Ave., GEO. KRAMER & SON UniversityPhotographers Studio: 856 Main Street i EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c — Combination Salad, 15c Rooming Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Accommodation* for Outof Town Students 3260 MAIN STREET U. B. Students: Send Your Sport Queries * To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �The BEE 3 Fraternities THE CLASSIFIED — ADS U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, RUTH GOLDBERG congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr.Bush any aftorBETA PI RHO FRATERNITY noon between 4 and li o'clock. 4D The Hota I'i Klin Frnternity wishes \V. Huron St. In announce the pledging of ATTENTION STUDENTS George Foley, 'L'7, Law By BILL COOK Private instruction in the use of .fetter, 'L'S, Arts. Edward Edited by the Students the microscope and its accessories. the University Price Topings, 'L'S, ArtH. W. W. Strange fraternity The has made reservations Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, TRAVELOGUE 21 Greenwood Place for a box at the (ilee Chili Concert, and Phone. Bidwell 4116 N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Dawn found us on tho opon mail, npprociated the courtesy of the Brlcku bchim) us hut n well clean wiih nought linos Co. for suite of & Furniture the postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. ot] pantry, ami boforo, only Adventure, furniture to furnish the box. lurking at ovory bond. At least, that's We also have made reservations for FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Ilie way it should bo written though several tables at the Junior Prom. By Walter Camp-us dawn actually was throe hours gone, According to the plans announced by ami us lay History Physics, behind and of Year, $1.50 Guillatiine, chairman Per "Joe College" Single Copies 5 cents othor troublesome worries. Hut Adven- the Moving-Up Day Hop, it shall turn CRACK ONE— Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. turo was there, for 11 is mu nd venture out as the best, all university dunce of A certain professor of chemistry here Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th—Except During Christmas to beg rides; at first it was only Flint the yeur. The Chinese Room of the at the University, each day in his and Eastor Holidays. ami Chrysler owners whom we accosted Hotel Sfaller has been reserved for this chemistry class, given mysteriously a in optomlstlc confidence; later, with evening and the Clef Dwellers niches series of numbers at the slart of his amazed Incredulity, the Dodge ami Ira will furnish the music. At mid talk. VOL. V. AI'UII, 17, 1925 NO. 25 Buiok drivors, ami finally, in dospora"s niglil some novo] entertainment is bef his class ha.l thought thai tion, tin' victims of Kurd. Htnr and ing arranged, as at this lime nil the this was his way of in orizing his Chevrolet. THE BARDOL SCHOLARSHIPS classes will move up and "there nre auto license nuinlier. Others reasoned April sky, west wind, pork sand- no freshman no more." that his telephone hail just been chang .Many are (he indications of the rapid growth and progress of the wiches, tho tang of burning stubble, el ami Dial Professor Dlhydroxytolulne PHI PSI University, but nunc arc more palpable than the numerous gifts lo the with cow yard and carbon monoxide for Phi I'si sorority announces the ini- (for such is his name) was trying In Always the amusing side University from its ever growing number of lYi Is. The recent be- good mensure. remember his phono number. ol' human nature■■-nay, all sides are t iation of Doris Weber ou Saturday. quest to the University of Buffalo contained in the will of Frank U. E. amusing; an impatient youngster in an April I. The ceremony was followed One dny, "lie ill' his class, nice,l nu by his eompunions and under the InBardol has evoked much com nt and justly so, for its value to IT.l T.of B. expensive am! speedy roadster, chafing by a banquet at Hotel Statler. Monday, April 13, Doris Bonder fluence ul' heroic courage, askeil Profesfar exceeds the amount of money involved in the' gift. By the terms at the Bpring activity of tho road cops; (>npledged was to the sorority. sor Dihydroxltoluine what these stran'go of the bequest the University will receive approximately $200,000 as a middle-aged farmer wearing pincenumbers meant. DELTA GAMMA NU who with and nez, hesitancy, stopped mi endowment fund for scholarships for graduates of high " schools of We desire to remind all the members Tho professor leaned hack comforttoM us: You're pretty well-dressBuffalo in the University of Buffalo. The significance of this gift lies later who have not as yet polished up their ably in his leather upholstered, mahoged for a bum!" He took us two miles not only in its affording great opportunities to the high school students off the main road. A trucklond of sine, opera glasses in anticipation of our next any chair, |iul his feel on the glass t<>|> ul' his desk, tapped his forehead and of Buffalo, but in adding to the prestige ami strength of the University ing, pranking telephone linesmen on event »d" the season. advice and we will puffing slcnilily nu his solid silver conr through attracting those Buffalo high school graduates of highest schol- their way homo to lunch, reminding us Let us have your for you so that you cob pipe he philosophically uttered our own gastric needs. In their con make reservations astic standing who in the past have often matriculated al other of voyanco we bounced over n pock-mark- will be with the crowd at the opera these words which are reported here in institutions, "Medicine Show" their enl Iretys " I realize, my dear ed road until tho sf Itch in our mid- next week. Tin great to even fellow, that my class in chemistry has promises be a riff drove appetite away, and we must "success " Snake Oil been progressing only seven months and needs debark of pretense of taking a though the accustomed GOVERNMENT issing. STUDENT will b thai my students have many outside differenl trail. Therefore, fur Hie beneOther colleges have their problems with student government, too, Tiny towns mi the sides of hills, at It is also desired that those members engagements. hills, on the crowns ol' desiring to attend the "Prom" with lit uf these who hnve mil secured a the feel of and here is mi interesting discussion on problems al Amherst from the hills; small-grocers displaying seed po- tin fraternity let us know so that lest I k, I give each day the numbers Amherst Student : tatoes and new hues in defiance of necessary box reservations can be of the pages in the Encyclopedia Brit"Student government is not precisely non-existanl at Amherst, bul April showers; olive-green meadows and made. If any of you have to sit on tunica where the subject I am treating it is nearly so. It may be defined us what the administration likes to re. l barns why must farmers always the lloor we will feel put out about it, can lie found. but you will more so, so don't blame By the end of May, or the Brat <>■ extol when in complimentary mood and what it disregards when a have RED barns.' us. June al the latest, I am hopeful that question of importance arises. Blessings mi tin- man who gave us I ti order to allow the members to everyone will have obtained a hunk ami "The impotence of student government is not difficult to trace to a*' drink of water in VYayland.' brush up for the discussion at our nest thai may I then stop this practice." its source. The ordinary student meeting is farcially lackadaisical. Would n't ye mlher hev sunithin regular meeting, we are publishing the Willi these words Professor Dihysour?" Hut principle and discretion here it droxytolulno drew his tablecloth from Nine times out of ten (here is no business til all lo transact. After the combined in favor of the element, which question slightly in advance ' ' vigilant monitors take the attendance, the sleepy students disperse. he tendered us in a shiny tin cup. A> goes "Resolved that a Half-Hack is his pocket ami (vepl copiously. Tt apnecessarily cripple" not a Sounds ini hai everyone should have a texl (In rare occasions a mot inn is made. ll' seconded it is unanimously the stuff trickled down our throat, it teresting Hoys. Let's have your ideas pears book in his course even Ihe teacher!!! passed; otherwise it is lost. Discussion is almost taboo. If a ( '. A. became bubbling champagne, the tin on it. cup was of silver, and our grizzled President or a new Student Council must be elected, the distasteful host forsook his threadbare overalls for BETA CHI EPSILON ceremonies arc concluded as quickly as possible. JUNIOR PROM t he robe oi' an archangel, The music played and the dance was "As everyone knows, the Student Council does all the government Came more iramping, (('out inui'il from pago I) re riding, ou. On Friday, April .'Inl, we held our that is deemed necessary. Largely an honorary body whose members more scenery. Mime rivalling thai of regular monthly House dance, which out to bo the best dance we isrs n big surprise this year ami is go have become well-known in extra-curricular fields, as an organization the While Mountains, lODIC, especially turned had (his year. If any one doiibls ing to offer something a little ne« and gasoline where pumps pro red were mi ii is well qualified to consider athletic problems, interfraternity matters nent. hardly approaching a closeup of whether every one present had u won iliiVercnt Prom mil thing thai has s" Par and general activities, Its work is largely routine. Occasional legisrlcrful time he is privileged to ask any heen presonted nl any I'. It. Prom. Lock port or Lackawanna. lation results; committees are appointed; recommendations made; flow- And our last lift a thrilling ride of the neighbors who were able to slay Come nnil see it, ii alone will lie worth pi's are sent when necessary." in pursuit of two seductive damoscls in up as long as the "Symphony" kept tlie price of a ticket. knickerbockers, perched on the rear of going. Large Attendance Expected We are proud to welcome Frank a speediue, delivery t ruck bore us Tickets havo heen on sale Por more Adair, Arts, as a brother of our niys than week s:i fely into Klmira. where we found n and the way that they are awaiting us, not the reformatory, not tic shrine. selling unguis well Por tin- PrOlll to lie It. X. E. will turn out in force to Ihe tho liest attended and Comfort is as important as style -You net both the college for wi n, but beautiful inosl successful chops, ami very winning pumpkin pie, (ilee Club concert this evening as well ever hold nl the University. Tickets plus service in our oxfords. ami two squealing, hugging, kissing re- as to Prom next Friday evening. may bo socured Proni any of tho mem The Beta Chi Epsilon Formal will Iters of tho committee minders t h;it we are an Uncle. nsisting of as usual at the place year take this See our $6.50 linllin A. i'lini'her. ihniruinn, William lioycrol't in Fast Aurora. The date is I), llnssett, Louis (!. i'llllis, Homy May 1. Wc shall, now as in the fu- Weiscr. Phillip Hair ami Matthew ture, i bine our annual Dinner Dance Douglas or at Burns Itms., !Hs Main with the Formal and make one grand Correct from head to foot j^mm^r street. splash just before final exams. Here's Acknowledgement Is made by the hoping the plunge is not to deep other- committee to Miss Floronco Pichtel 946-948 Main at Allen WHITINGSTATIONERY CO. wise the exams will have to suffer. who handpaintod elovor llttlo invito m^ Open Evenings Parking Space KAPPA NU tions to the patrons ami pntronesses. Seneca Swan and Zotn Chapter of Kappa N'u fraternity Come one, come all, don 'l kirk yourself Washington announces the pledging of Karl Gold- after 1998-1999 the Prom I'ur missing such a good man, Law, 'L'7; Clarence Obletz, Arts, time, I.ul lie'lhere an.l take rrarl in the '28. festivities, hi-' have sn lew ut' these en Due to nu error in the last issue tire University 'lances, thai none vvlm "Say it with Flowers" of Tho Bee, Marvin Sarles' name was ean possibly come ean afford t C— i" omitted from the lisl ef men thai were such an opportunity in get together and Initiator] al lhe Chapter House on Sun get acquainted with the students ul' the Flowers Telegraphed Promptly "T~ THEHIPPODROMEis one day evening, March L'Oth. to All Parts of United other colleges. The committee has States and Canada I hard and amply de the largest billiard rooms worked lung A serves the iv'hole Ilea11ed support of the NOTICE in the United States. And entire student body, (lei behind the A limited number of college students Prom and push and we'll make ii the be given during will the employment the prestige it enjoys has coming summer by the publishers of greatest dance in the history of the Good Housekeeping and Cosmopolitan Blue and White. been gained by untiring ejMagazines The plan embraces the pay ment of a stipulated weekly salary to please its patrons. plus tuition bonuses ami traveling ex- Hyena's Lair ofBuffalo of 1 Campus Cracks — 1 1 — — — SPRING OXFORDS JLT^ T* -^ y^'-^^^mmW gURNS BROS — \ >*^>v / ''\^,^r STUDENT SUPPLIES "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" of T rfA^ [Jm |f\¥ — 1*^ "^tlA\Wi*~- forts ■^■^^====*s^X^ ■ tillLxJLV 1iVimi \\m\ \(\\m*wSfWfSm Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. penses. Men with previous magazine selling experience will be considered for team captains positions ami there will also be openings for several field supervisors, Applications are now being received by Mr. Arthur Zom. Sub scription Sales Department, 1""> Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 �BIEE MOVING UP-DAY TRACK LANTERN CLUB HOLDS SPIRITED FOOTBALL MINSTREL SHOW MEET AROUSING KEEN RALLY AT FOSTER The 4 RIVALRY THIS YEAR Weother the Beta Pi Rho Trophy will rest on the same shelf for another year is the big question being asked around the campus at this time. The Law schol in whose possession it has been for the past year, is primed for the meet and feel confident that it shall rest with Dean Allien. However the Arts school which came within one point of beating the barristers last year are on the war path. The "dark however, is the boys from horse Foster Hall, representing the Pharmacy college, and if the number of entries are any indication they are sure to be feared, as about one hundred "pharmics" have signified their in tention of entering the meet and wresting the trophy form the Law School. "Jimmy" Ailinger"and "Hank" " Rozan in charge of the Dents, are very secretive about divulging any information about the Dental Squad, hut we have been informed that some "StewDents" have been seen out in the great open spiices, going through their workouts. Jerry McGreath and Hooker Burns have also been seen practicing for the weight throwing events, by "throwing the bull" around the Prosthetic Lab. Medicine is rapidly rounding out its squad under the leadership of their gridiron heroes, John Morey and Allan Morris. At tho last meeting of the Track Commiteo at the Beta Pi Rho house the rules were gone over, but two radical changes were made however, first tho 440 yard run was eliminated in favor of a 440 yard, four man relay, secondly, because of the large number of entries the dashes and hurdles have been limited to thrco men from each school, and four men in all other events. Chairman Newsome announced that in addition to the Beta Pi Rho Trophy for the winning school, ribbons will be awarded to the individuals placing in the first three places, these shall be appropriately printed and inlayed. The Beta Phi Sigma fraternity has also announced its award of aa individual medal to the high point scorer, details of this award will be announced in the next issue. '' LIST OF EVENTS 100yd. daah. 220 yd. daah. 110-yd. low hurdles 110 yd. high hurdles. 980 yd. run. 1 mile Tan. Shot put. Running broad jump. Running high jump. Pole vault. 440 yd. Relay. Invitations Announcements , . I 1"Educates" 1 I the Hair | A few | drops | Ibefore* school 1 keeps thehair | combed all I | |day.Refresh- | ing, pleasing. 3 | I Jo At drug counters and barber vSJ J shops everywhere. GLO-COi Jkx R THE ORIGINAL j K| LIQUIDHAIRDRESS 1 HealMenandBoys a 4 pQI fi g (Gloss-Comb) HlIP Personal Stationery Cards A. C. BEAGLE PRINTING CO. pulpitis. THE ORAL CAVITY Pinal rehersals for the Lantern Club "We want you all to understand that F. S.Petrino Minstrol Show, to be held in Townsend football is not a matter of two months Hall FridayEvening, April 24, are un- but of hard consistant work all year der way. The boys of the Evening around," declared Conch Buss Carrick Iii tho spring time u young man's Session will enter upon an intensive at the Arts and Pharmacy football1 programmo of real work Sunday After- rally at Foster Hall last Monday noon. fancies lightly turns to a number of noon when they will meet for rehearsal Coach Carrick continued his address byr different things and the fancies of the with the orchestra which is to play the telling the students the football plans Dents have turned to thoughts of a accompaniments for solos and chorus for next year and urged all studentsI picnic out in the great open spaces arc men and women don't work. Nightly rehearsals will follow to come out whether they can piny or where n not. He for a 100 I count. appealed until the day of the show. squad of Followingis the personnelof the show: men if football is to assume its proper At a recent meet ing of tho Barrettonian Society it was unanimously deInterlocutor, Clyde T. Cadwallader; place at U. B. end men, Paul A. Townsend, Willette Basketball Coach Art Powell, follow- cided that the entire Dental school, Shearman, Henry J. Strange, Ronald ed the football mentor and told about profs and students, take a day off and E. Daniels, Aubrey L. Paine and Edwin the one year rule which is going into go out to the country for a good time, A. Birkland. Those in the quartette effect after next year. "The Univer- mosquito bites and acute indigestion. A committee has been appointed to are: Bass, "Luke" Croll; baritone, Eric sity of Buffalo will enter the N. Y. Pnrrish; second tenor Charles Peck and State Conference and the one year will make all necessary plans but if each " first tenor Clinton McCordock. go into effect in September, 11)27, he class would plan to put on a special The circle includes William D. How- said, "and it will therefore be neces- sliinl of its own it would add more fun ells, H. A. Townsend, Richard J. R. sary to get good basketball material to the occasion. Morris, William Weikum, Alfred D. in college next year." He asked the The senior and junior classes have a Wander, Clarence Stetler and Frederick students to get their friends who can number of talented men who could put play basketball interested in our Uun- on some clever stunts and the sopho.Sullivan. Tickets are on sale at the Evening versity. "There is no reason why we more class can be relied upon to help cannot obtain the famous players that make lhe day a success and the frosh Session office. our local high schools turn out," he class, though unheard of until now, stated. can show the rest of the school just Dr. Clarence H. Thurber, executive what kind of Dents THEY are. secretary of the University, also spoke. Now, if everybody would co-operate The College of Arts and Sciences has with the committee in charge (and this a faculty which is unequaled in ..ew includes the weather man) a good time York State," he declared, "and there can be hail by all. is no need for anybody going out of town." The University is one of the very few colleges in the state which Irecommend for this year's Nobel combines professional and academic Prize, on the basis that he has made training. He then extolled the virtues the greatest contribution to humanity, of athletics aud showed how it benefits Mr. Donald Norton, Dents 'L'7, who has found a cure for all known diseases the student. The president of the Athletic Council and even those which are still unknown Dr. Bartou Simpson, also addressed for it is so comprehensive in its scope the gathering nnd made it clear that thai nothing can escape it. A formal letter has already been forthe students themselves can give athletics the position it should have. He warded to the Nobel Committee but told of the hectic years at Columbia with the kind permission of Mr. Norbefore football and other athletics ton we are printing in this humble newspaper the secret of this wonderful were reinstated. "It's all up to the students of the discovery: "To cure nil ills which man is heir University," he concluded. Captain Metz of the football team to," to quote this eminent researcher, pleaded for the support of the student "one must remove the cause." body and called upon the College of Speaketh man ever words of more Arts and Sciences for more support. wisdom? [ffijk PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Quality at Reasonable Prices Harold C.Santmire has just perfected a new cure for the treatment of acute Send for Sample Bottle Mail coupon for generous trial bottle. Norm&ny ProduoU Co., McKinioyAT., 6511 Los Angeles, Oal. ij Address .. "— " 1548 Hertel Ave. f C y f f t w First put n tourniquet around the neck of the tooth; then use trl-chlor acetic di-oxy-halitosis as a sedative. Then follow by sneaking up to tin. tooth doesn't matter which onelasso it, hog tie and corral the pulp ami then break it in to harnesses. — FACULTY MONTHLY TEA The fourth of the monthly teas given by the wives of the faculties of the University of Buffalo was held at the Alumni Club, 147 North Street Thursday afternoon, April 23, from four till six o'clock. The wives of the Denial faculty acted as hostesses, Mrs. Samuel Paul Capen, Mrs. Daniel H. Squire, Mrs. Edward Farmer and Mrs. Joseph L. Cleveland receiving. Mrs. William H. Crosby, and Mrs. Charles K. Buell poured and Mrs. Clarence Howe Tlnirlier and Dean Lilllas Macdonald assist ed Mrs Squire. Unger-Schlager Co., inc. Opticians 926 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of Allen Fine Spring Clothes As YoungMen Want Them Bright Colors that's the idea this Spring. Belgianblue,Lon— don lavender,gothic brown they're a fewof the newshades we're showing. $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 and up to $75 ihe Style t h Kino o | J _| -1 I A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of all woolfabrics, the style is built inand later perpetuated by our FREE ward- — robe service of FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs Quality Above Our Prices of $22.50 $27.50 $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality at a minimum of price Shoes for Young Men __ Young men require sturdy shoes coupled up to smart styles. This is just what you get in Watters varietyspeed shoes. SHOES WATTERS Genesee Bids. $r / / ■ No. 519 MAINj STREET NEXT TO LOEW'S HOSIERY Kleinhans Co. Buffalo's GreatestClothiers Main, Clinton and Washington ~ A, - /x N% 7 /,jt) . *|Jmm* 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-04-17 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/17/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-04-17; Vol. 5 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2bebcc20b100ad3b260bbead0a7504b1.pdf 36fb7bdd4fc1bfd77a57c8a632b593e3 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY VOL. 5 University of Buffalo, April 3, 1925 No. 22 JUNIOR PROM TO COMBINED U. B. GLEE CLUBS FACULTY PAYS TRIBUTE TO APRIL DEAN GREGORY AT BANQUET BE24thHELD AT STATLER TO PRESENT ANNUAL CONCERT Colleagues Present University's Senior Dean withRadio Set Establishment of Gregory STUDENT MASS MEETING A student mass meeting will be held Monday, April 6th at 12:30 o'clock in Room 110 in Foster Hall. Jim Ailinger, president of the Student Athletic Association, will preside and present the speakers, who are Dr. Thurber, Dr. Simpson, president of the Athletic Council and tieorge Metz captain elect of the football team. The meeting is primarily for men students, all of whom are asked to be present. Gala Occasion Promised by Third- Year Men at Annual Dance BLOCK "B" AND FOOTBALL MEETINGS All football men and students interested in doing their bit for the team, are asked to attend a meeting at the Alumni Club on North street, Tuesday evening, April 7th, at 8:15 o'clock. All members of the Block "B" Club are notified of an important meeting to be held immediately after the football gathering on Tuesday. Art Powell will speak and President Ailinger urges that every member attend. Musical Program to be given at Statler Ball Room April ijth Clef -Dwellers and Quartet Leading Features of Large Enterprise The mueh-looked-forward-toand longrenieiubered Junior Prom is scheduled to come off Friday, April 24 in the ballroom and grill room of the Hotel Statler. Our own Cleff Dwellers will furThe most elaborate plans that have ever been undertaken in connection nish the "Jazz," thus insuring a lively The executive council and the faculty evening for all. The tickets, including with the I'. B. Musical Organization of the University, with Chancellor Samboth the supper and the dance, are are now under way for the annual Capen presiding, high uel Paul paid only five dollars. Home Concert and Dance to be given tribute to Dr. Willis G. Gregory, dean The committee, consisting of Rollin Friday evening, April 17th. The indiof the College of Pharmacy, at a tescations about the campus auger well Fancher, chairman, Lou Farris, presitimonial dinner Saturday evening at dent of the Junior Arts class, Mr. Hasfor the success of this year's adventhe Hotel Lafayette in honor of his BASKET- sett, president of the Junior Lawyers, MUSE ture. .More enthusiasm is evident than thirty-fifth anniversary as the pharMatthew Douglas, president of the ever before nud the prognosis by those macy dean. More than 150 members Junior Medics, and Henry Wiser, presiwho are watching this year's proof the university faculty and student dent of the Junior Dents, has worked gramme is that the Statler Ball Room body attended. Dr. Gregory was preThe most auspicious event of the hard to make this Prom one of the most will be filled to capacity. sented with a radio set as a token of Thu.se who remember the very sucso far, in the annals of the Wom- successful in the history of the Uniyear, Students Interested appreciation. the school's Announcecessful oratorical contest sponsored by Since there are three student units ment was made of the Gregory Scholar- en's Athletic Association, was the an- versity. the Muse anil Masque last spring will ship Fund which will perpetuate the nual basketball tournament, which was The committee says that if any fra- welcome the announcement that u sim- on the programme, the Men's Glee a twelve couples, guarantees held on Thursday, li), ternity Club, the Girls' (ilee Club, and the March ia the Gregory name of Dr. for posterity. dining room will be re- ilar contest has been planned for April Cloff Dwellers, there is no difficulty ia Dr. Capen spoke of Dr. Gregory's co- gymnasium at the Rotary Field. Teams section of the fraternity, on request. 16 of this year. The preliminary try- finding students who are interested in operativeuess as the Senior Dean of the from the different classes played served for that outs have already been held, anil the against each other for the school cham- However, the fraternity must furnish at least one of the above groups. The Council of Deans and his willingness judges have announced that Alfred For particuown card or banner. pionship. girls are working hard to solicit interJuniors played the seniors its to subordinate his own interests and Zisser, Kobert McNulty, Paul Weppner, game was called at 1:30 lars, get in touch with Rollin Fancher when the first est and the boys are doing equally well. college the needs of the pharmacy that Daniel Kat/., and John MaeNaniara Each member of these three units lias the interests of the entire University P. M. In the interval between the of the Law Scnool. have for win qualified the finals. The Watch the Buffalo papers for more given a pledge to sell at least ten might be developed. Great praise is halves the sophomores matched against has charge of the ners of the preliminary contest were tickets. due the Dean for his untiring efforts the freshmen. These preliminaries were details. Enril Farris and unusual results chosen on the basis of material, presenpublicity, by won the seniors and outside Fraternities to Co-operate sophomores. during the thirty-five years he has servtation, und general interest in the The fraternities are entering wholeed. With the building of Foster Hall, The two freshman sub-teams played are looked for. topic. The orations will therefore unCome one, come all! This is your heartedly into the plans for a huge sucDr. Gregory has seen his dream for the while refreshments were served. doubtedly be of particular interest to to you to carry Prom, up own and it's cess. It is expected that most of the Wo not some only promnoticed that pharmacy college fulfilled. Tho Chanof University. all the students tho The the way cellor went on to state the honor that inent members of the faculty were it through. The very best in the most following list indicates the very wide fraternities will furnish boxes for their members and guests. Boxes will be an the Dean had brought to the University among those present, but, in addition, of entertainment is offered for of the few range of material covered: One prices. reasonable of innovation and should lend a real colVarsity several members of the Basketby being a member of tho National Alfred Zisser lege atmosphere to the occasion. really help is by your The Allied Wur Debts Pharmaceutical Committee working ball Team; possibly they were on the ways you can tickets were out liumsey MacDonald. .Kobert McNulty Alumni Actively Interested upon improved standards for education lookout for some recruits, or watching own presence. The Dan Kntz The Alumni are planning to take part 1, so insure the suc- Soviet Kussia in pharmacy. Dr. Gregory is a na- out for a formidable set of rivals. If Wednesday, April very begin- The Proposeil Twentieth Amendthe programme by presenting for the tional leader in the field of pharmacy questioned, they will tell with enthu- cess of the Prom from the Jomn MacNamara in ment as as early possible. by buying ning first time an Alumni .Male Chorus. The siasm about the spectacular playing education. Dagniar Paul Weppner chorus is rehearsing every Saturday The judges for the final contest are Dr. Capen also brought out tho featuredin both games. sweaters wtih the white games night at the Alumni Club and is very After thought that men, not buildings, make We have yet to see a more hardly a blue "B" were presented to Evelyn Dr. Julian Park, Dr. George Buttrick enthusiastic, over the coming concert. the University. Dr. Gregory was suc- contested game than that fought out Harris and Louise Martaa for having of the First Presbyterian Church, and A letter enclosing two tickets has been cessful in building up men who were between the sophs and frosh. Another made the highest number of points in Mr. Hamilton Ward. There will be sent to tin' 3000 local Alumni and a worthy representatives of the Univer- feature of the afternoon was the cheer- two years. Hereafter, in order to get prizes offered to the two successful con- liberal response is anticipated. The sity by raising to a higher plune the ing; there was more enthusiasm shown the sweater 600 points must be made. testants, the first prize being of fifteen Club's weekly publication Alumni ethical standards in connection with here than ut any of the "big" games. The Freshman Cup was presented to and the second of ton dollars. known as the "Tatler" is boosting the When everyone was happy and smiling, the profession. weeks the Immediately following The Doris Bender for high scholastic standconcert. Mr. John Lord O'Brian, speaking for after refreshments had been served, tho ing and prominence in athletics. The spring vacation are tilled with interFaculty to Be Well Represented gained tho finals The seniors began. esting events to all the undergraduates, the Council, and Mr. Adelbert Moot Team was given a cup for winSenior A special effort is being made to get praised the administrative ability of upper hand due to the spectacular play- ning of the basketball tournament. but none should be of more interest or the faculty out. Letters arc being sent of Louise Marfan. The sophs had ing to ns a University whole to each member of the faculty and the the Dean. Referee for the games was Mrs. Gret- more value the than this contest. The Muse and Masque Deans arc using their best efforts to Dr. Frank S. Fosdick, principal of splendid passwork throughout the con- chen Lee. is to be congratulated on the excellent stimulate attendance on the -Masteu Park High School and a life- test. part of the program which has been prepared. long friend of the Dean 's, paid very teaching staff. A special box will be CHESS MEETING high tribute to Dr. Gregory's leaderprovided for members of the Faculty There will be an important meeting and their friends. ship in community affairs us well as in Friday of the t'liess Club evening, April the University. He has always had a The Patrons and Patronesses ;i, at 7:30 P. M. in the library of the Chancellor Capen, keen interest in all community underClass Dr. Thurber, the Dental .School. takings that tended to make progress. Deans, the Chairman and .Members of Beportß of the committees will be the Faculty, S. A. C. with their ladies Dr. Albert P. Sy read a large numThere will be new class rooms to ac- read, officers for next year will lie nom have been requested to act in the above ber of congratulatory telegrams and Dame Rumor has been doing her letters from Deans of other colleges work again this time in connection commodate the overflow of students inated and important business for tin* Capacity. A special box will lie providof pharmacy and other leaders in the with the proposed use of the County from both Science and Foster Halls. A coming year will be discussed. ed for these honored patrons and their Held. Among those who seut messages Buildings next year. Nothing is defi- larger registration than usual is expect- Because of the Importance of the friends. which will be placed before wove: Dr. Augustus S. Downing, Com- nite, but intimations which amount to ed next fall by reason of the new pre- business Publicity reached about law requirement of one year at Arts the members, till should be present nt missioner for Higher Education, Uni- convictions have been A special publicity campaign has College. building The new meet this meeting. following things: will versity of the State of New York; the been planned and with the ro operation Dean Win. B. Day, University of 111- The county orticials intend to vacate that need for more rooms. of the daily press it is hoped that the -iuois and Secretary of the Pharmaceu- the buildings during the summer, so Musical (iub will r ive adequate pubHumor has it that a cafeteria is also tical Association. The deans of Colum- that by the beginning of next term, being planned, but it is so indefinite licity. TO bia University, St. Louis, Philadelphia the large hospital building next to It would seem that nothing has been that all students had better plan to conCollege, Brooklyn College, Massachu- Science Hall should be ready for oc- continue their diet of hamburgers cf the College of overlooked in the plans which are declass The senior with setts colleges and many other colleges cupancy. mustard and pickle for some time to Pharmacy have pledged $350 to begin signed to present a concert which will sent greetings. the Willis (I. Gregory Scholarship Fund. make history for the undergraduate ao This building will be remodeled in come. Dean Julian Park referred to the af- much the same manner as was Science It is hoped that at least $4,mi11.00 can tivities. The ball room will be beautifection and esteem in which Dr. Greg- Hall, old partitions being torn out and There has been a certain amount of be raised by the alumni and the stu fully decorated. The affair will be Inmoney left to the University in Chan- dents. formal. Tile price has been placed at ory is held by his fellow deans and the new rooms formed. cellor Norton's will for the construcfaculty in general. In conclusion he Pledge cards have been sent to all $1.00 in order that every student can this new building will be found tion of a recreation hall on the Cam- the alumni, and the returns show that afford to attend. Dancing to the music announced that the faculty members In of the ('let' Dwellers is alone worth th'' had installed a five-tube Atwater-Kent the Administrative Offices of the Uni- pus. Dances and campus sings will the fund is growing rapidly. The i Chancellor, the Executive then adequately provided for. This mittee in charge are: Dr. 8. P. Capen, price of admission. radio set iu Dr. Gregory's home with- versity. The be Secretary and the Dean of Women will money is not available at out his knowledge. The arrangements arc in the hands honorary chairman; Dr. A. li. Lemon, present. take their places here and thus relieve Miss Katherine S. Holmes, of the following committee: accepted gift very Dean Gregory the chairman: Mr. Jay Mark Ward graciously, expressing his deep appre- the congested condition at Foster Hall. No specific amount of money can be secretary. Dr. A. B. Lemon ciation of the large honor that had been Separate rooms for the professors mentioned as being available for the The advisory committee is: Dr. AlMiss Blaine Rubery given him by having the anniversary iand heads of departments and rooms reconstruction of the County Hospital. bert P. Sy, Dr. Eli H. Long; Dr. Richdinner. He expressed his hope that :for their books and supplies will prob- All that can be said is that U. B. is ard Morgan, Dr. Win. V. Irons, Dr. A. Mr. Frank Beyer similar anniversaries would be celebra- :ably be provided in the new building growing spncinlly as well as every other Bertram Lemon, Mr. C. Merrill Blown. .Mr. Edward Donson way. Miss Margaret Sherwood. also. (Continued on page 4) Mr. E. B. Blight. Scholarship Loan Fund Announced SENIORS DOWN SOPHS IN GIRLS' BALL TOURNAMENT AND MASQUE TO HOLD FINALS IN SPEAKING CONTEST . Plans for New University Building Complete; New Rooms and Offices for Next Term — PHARMICS CONTRIBUTE SCHOLARSHIP FUND �The BEE 2 U.B. SUMMER SESSION ANNOUNCES COURSES SUMMER SESSION EXCURSIONS ALUMNI NEWS By Waller Walls ■ The University of Buffalo Summer Session bulletin is now ready for dis- A new feature is being introduced at the University Summer Session this year. It is in the nature of excursions SOCIAL SCIENCES RECEIVE GREATEST NUMBER OF RECENT UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ADDITIONS BIGGER CROWDS That the Alumni Club is growing in for week-ends by the Allegheny Feld By Dean Julian Park In philosophy there ure two books by popularity is an acknowledged fact. and Trail Club of the Buffalo Society The list of new books added to the Professor Ralph Barton Perry, one of of Natural Sciences. The party on Thursday was a great The following excursions have been library during the pnst two weeks is those philosophers who worthily consuccess and was enjoyed by a large one of greater richness, at least to the tinue the great Harvard tradition of crowd, The midnight luncheon, the planned: present writer, than any other that he James, Royce, Santayana, Babbiu 11 July Tour via the Canadian Boulmusic ami the decorations all contribuhas seen. It is not one of great var- Hocking, und probably some ted their share toward giving those evard to Niagara Falls ami return on iety; there are no accessions in foreign What an amazing succession! others. American short. present a wonderful timo. July is Kn.si Aurora and the Hoy- languages, and only two or three in The books in economics mainly fall Saturday night's boxing match was natural sciences and in English liter- into the field of banking and crol't Simps. nlsii a big affair and il was well along finance July 28 Boat trip, Lowiston to Tor- ature; but in history, economics, phil- which had been a weak department, toward morning when tl gang" osophy, there psychology, und education onto. now in the process of being greatly bridle up and started home. are some very noteworthy accessions, strengthened. August 1 Crystal Beach. There are always inter The next party and tho last ono fin and if any words of mine could induce this year will be the Krister party uu Aug. S Trip to lower Niagara Fron- some readers to browse around in each estiug additions in psychology, perhaps the most general of which is Pierce's .Monday, April KI, 1925. A capacity tier. of these fields I should be highly elated. "Our Unconscions Mind In addition to these, a tentative list and How to Five courses in business organization, crowd is oxpoctod and the wise will history In and travel 1should like to Use lt", although the most noteworthy economics, accounting and methods of make their reservations well in ad- of mid-week excursions Includes: call attention to three books on Italy: of them seems to Group I be Kirkpatric '3 teaching the commercial subjects, vance Whiting's "Italy, the Magic Land,,' 1 The Buffalo Historical Society. "Genetic Psychology." taught by Dr. Oliver C. I.ockhart, proMEMBERSHIP DRIVE Villari's "The Awakening of Italy", 2 The Albright Art Gallery, fessor of sconomics and finance of the The linal mooting before the camThere is an interesting group in edwhich is on the whole a fair, though il The Buffalo Society of Natural University and by Mr. Harry 1. Good, paign was held Tuesday night, March somewhat prejudiced appraisal of the ucation, with a considerable number on head of the commercial department of L'4, and the drive was officially started. Sciences and the horticultural gardens. contributions of facisui to the rebirth games and athletics. And last, but 4 Buffalo Public Library. Hutchinson high school will be offered The captains are: Dr. (inner Wende, of the country; and Stark Young's probably the greatest permanent ad5 St. Joseph's Cathedral, in the 11125 Summer Session. Karl Parker, Dr. Abrniri Hoffman, "Three Fountains," which is sheer ditions of all, ure two really great bio (i Bus tour of boulevards, parks and poetry, and ought to revive the lost art graphics, Amy Lowell's life of Keats Madame Juliette Duval Whyte of Thomas I'. Fannig, and Myron S. Hall. nl' points historical interest. reading aloud. Hnlevy's "History and Volume 1 of Sir Sidney Lee's Buffalo will give two courses in French, The aim is to secure orre hundred and ,of fifty new members. With the increasGroup II of the English People in 1815" joins (pseud.) life of King Edward VII. In one fm beginners and the other a course 1 Analine Dye Corporation in conversation and composition for ed activities of the club arid tire pros Ihands with Taine and Jusscraml as a the time that most of us have at our - Larkin Factories. jmost discerning interpretation from disposal for outside reading, neither teachers who desire to meet the New peels of new buildings, a membership in it will certainly be desired by all '■'" steel Mills of Lackawanna, across the Channel, Professor Sloane's can be finished in probably less than a York state oral requirements. '"Greater France in Africa" is mostly month, but they will be impressions 4 Pierce Arrow Factory. thai are eligible. ,concerned with Morocco, which in a that remain. 1 suppose that you will DISTRICT BRANCH DINNER 3— -Buffalo Kvening News plant. LIBRARY SCIENCE COURSE ]literary sense is just being written up. have read Sinclair Lewis's latest The district branch dinner, Thursday i (i Stock Yards. A Library Science course of ninety March 2(i, in Rochester, was attended ' 7 The Statler Hotel. Iliy everyone interested not only in "Arrowsmith", and Idon't begrudge hours, approved by the Library Exten- by a large Buffalo delegation. Dean H Niagara Falls Power Plant on J French history and politics, but in the you time out for that, but for the life sion division of the New Y'ork State Jones of the School of Medicine led both American and Canadian shores. xwhite man's burden generally, this of me 1cannot think of any other new ofDepartment of Education, will be il Shredded Wheat Factory. a delegation from that school, and Dean |book deserves very careful reading. fiction that should take precedence over fered in the Summer Session of the Gregory also had a representation from These excursions will be of interest Finally, ] there is Hodgson's "Recog- any of the books mentioned in at least Buffalo it is announced University of the Pharmacy School. Dr. Lemon ac- not only to out-of-town students, but nition of Soviet Russia," which treats the first aad last parts of these rei of the companied the by Dr. C. 11. Thurber, director quartet to Rochester, also to some stay-at-homes who have sanely s an issue which will probably be marks. session. The course consists of catalog- where it sang at the dinner, under the never found much of especial interest |before the American people for a numing, book selection and children's lit- leadership of Mr. Ward. Dr. Lemon in their own city. The practice of runIber of years. erature, reference work and school li- is making it a point CLEF to see that the ning excursions is common to many brary administration. The course will quartette attends ail tho branch din- large colleges and has heretofore been ■ be given by Drfl Agustus H. Shearer, ners In help the spirit along and show lucking at Buffalo. director of the Library Science School, that Buffalo is still on the map. The U. B. Cleff Dwellers are constant and Miss Florence C. Fuchs and Miss ly gaining favor in the eyes of those Mildred Ross of the tlrosvenor Library, Dr. Trotter is taking the right who wish to spend nn enjoyable evenMiss Margaret Evans of the Buffalo method for securing interest in the doCornell Members of tho U. B. Club were for- ing mi the dance floor in outside circles. Public Library, and Miss Mabel Barnes, ings of the club und this Saturday has tunate in having been able to hear They have been retained to play at an librarian at .Masten Park High School. promised a vaudeville show. Under his Walter Kendall talk informally last direction the entertainment committee Tuesday evening on "Reflections on informal dance given by Company F. has been going in line shape, as is eviUndergraduate Life and Conduct". 174th, to be held in the Georgian Room. denced by the large turnouts. Speaking to his hearers merely as one Hotel Statler, on May 15. Company F LE CERCLE FRANCAIS THE ALUMNI CHORUS First Term, June 22 to July 29 who looked back upon his school days is the first company to ntenipt such a Tire chorus will practice as usual on and nnalyzed the needs and necessities dance. It is ADMINISTRATIVE LAW. Pro expected that it will he unSaturday night. About two dozen lessor Kendall activity, instructive Frankfurter of the Harof his curriculnr Mr. interesting as well as An attending the practices and the chorus vard Law School. presented in a most pleasing way a a successful affair. meeting of Le Cercle Francais was held is coming along splendidly. There is TRADE REGULATION. Profesmessage which was well appreciated. in the auditorium of the Grosvenor sor Frankfurter. He said the thing we primarily como Library, Wednesday evening, April the still room for' a few more voices. CODE PLEADING. Professor to a university for is to study and first. Dr. Rice gave a short talk on the "Say it with Flowers" Clark of the Vale Law School. to acquire the ability to learn. For one value of a French Club to the students MEMORIAL FUND PROPERTY ia. Dean Bogcrt, to come to a university and lose sight Cornell Law Faculty. of the language. Two or three pieces Flowers Telegraphed Promptly Aii announcement was recently made of this primary motive is merely a case of Fieuch poetry were read by Mine. PUBLIC SERVICE. Professor to All Parts of United si mein Guggenheim Memoof the John person of such a traveling on a tanBurdick, Cornell Law Faculty. Cassassa. Mr. Donson rendered several States and Canada rial Foundation of which Mr. (3,000,000 gent. enCONFLICT flench music to the OF LAWS. Professor selections of nnd Mrs. Snmuel Guggenheim have esStevens, Cornell Law School. Another side of life which is college by joyment of all. This was followed tablished ill memory of their son John CONTRACT. Assistant Professor secondary in importance only to the a charming, informal, illustrated talk Whiteside, Cornell Law Faculty. (luggeiilieiin. This foundation Simon necessity Mr. Gifford. of study is the extra-curricuToday" by of on "Paris provides from forty to fifty fellowships lar activities of an institution. These Second Term, July 30 to Sept. 4 The meeting was concluded wiht the at $2,50(1 each which are to be given activities are fully as important ia the singing of the Marseillaise. NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Profestn both men and women nf high Inteldevelopment of a student as study. sor Aiglor of the University of Michigan Law School. The next regular meeting of the Uni- lectual and personal qualities and who But they cannot be indulged ia at the Telephone MORTGAGES. Professor Siniouversity French society, Le Cercle Fran- have already demonstrated nn unusual expense of study. There must be an Tupper 7896 ton. cais, will be held on the evening of capacity for productive scholarships ability to combine both study and SALES. Dean Bogert. Thursday, April -'. at S o'clock. The will supplement the Rhodes Foundation school activities so that justice is done AGENCY. Professor Stevens. auditorium at Grosvenor Library has by aiding older students to cany mi to both. To neglect the primary for CONTRACT, continued. been secured for the occasion; thi' main their studies iu any country in tho the secondary is of course out of the 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. Students may begin the study of question. feature of the program will be an il- world where they ean du their work law the summer session. in Proby lustrated lecture on "Paris" most profitably. For catalogue, address the fessor li. 11. Gifford. All are cordially invited to attend the meeting. College of Law, Ithaca, N. Y. tribution, it is announced by the director, Dr. C. H. Thurber. Dr. Nines Carpenter, professor of sociology at the University of Buffalo, ami recently of the Harvard faculty, will give a course in Community Civics in the 1925 Summer Session, July 0 to August 14. Dr. Carpenter, who is a specialist on community life and activities, has had much experience in secondary education and in the organ izing and directing of community programs. The course is offered especially tor teachers and social workers. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — I.B. DWELLERS Walter Kendall Speaks Before U. B. Club University Summer Session in LAW MENORAH SOCIETY The Menorali Society of the I'nivo, dity of Buffalo held its last meeting on RIESTER MILLINERY Spring Showing of New Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. Monogram Paper GreetingCards Styles in Millinery, also Sunday aft elnoon. March 22nd, in the Musie Room of the Grosvenor library. Sweaters and Scarfs Mi. Sidney I'feil'cr. a prominent Hut' Tupper 5997 fnlo lawyer, spoke on '"America To- 63 Allen Street morrow". Miss Until Zaclioni rendered ■a very pleasing selection in the piano. Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 950 MAIN STREET Dr. A. Shearer will speak to the society on Sunday, April B, at 3:30 "Ju*t North of Alen" KENWORTHY o'clock. All students are invited to PRINTING CO Tupper 6072 attend. SOLE AGENCY FOR Printing, Engraving, Binding FRANK L. SLAZENGER 45 North Division Street NEW YORK LONDON. ENG. Your Game Improved by One Who Knows BUFFALO, N. Y. FRANK B. HOOLE REICKERT'S TEA ROOMS AT 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We Invite Student, Fraternity and Class Parties Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. Direct from Factory to You Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY Polo and Tennis Buffalo Leather JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. Buffalo, N. Y. 470 Elmwood Ave., Goods Co. Manufacturer* and Retailer* of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. 608 Main St. — GEO. KRAMER & SON UniversityPhotographers Studio: 856 Main Street EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c Combination Salad, ISc— Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming Accommodations for Out ofTown Students 3260 MAIN STREET U. B. Students: Send " Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �The BEE THE hyena's 3 f V Fraternities RUTH GOLDBERG JiCLASSIFIED— J. J/ KAPPA NU ADS U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afternoon between 4 and fi o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. evening, March 29th, Zeta of Kappa Nu fraternity, held the ATTENTION STUDENTS eighth annual formal initiation at the By BILL COOK Chapter House, 112 Oxford Ave. Private instruction in the use of the microscope and its accessories. The following men were initiated: Edited by the Students the University Joseph Brownstein W. W. Strange IIvnian Bass 21 Greenwood Place Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, THE EMPTY KAHN Phone, Bidwell 4116 William H. Bernstein A Play Without Words N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Louis Goldsteiu (Of any consequence) postageprovided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. Harry Rocklin DRAMATIS PERSONAE Isadore Morrison Ham Mar the Kahn of Kambul-zoop Hyinau Smolev. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Gram-Mar his son The ritual was followed by a catered By Walter Camp-us Palm-Olive a slave girl dinner at which forty-two men were Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Act I served. Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Kappa Nu will have a box at the CAMPUS CRACKS Scene: An Arabian desert. Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th Except During Christmas (The curtain rises with rapid strides Annual Home Concert of the Univer- CttAC KONE— revealing Hani Mar seated on his horse, sity Organizations on April 17th. and Easter Holidays. (College as she should be) Grads, active men and friends wishsmoking his hookah, while he plays a Paavo Xurnii has eagerly accepted to make reserplease ing ateud, your flageolet and reads a letter in Egyptian the of Buffalo's invitation University 112 Oxford 3, VOL. V. APRIL 1925 No. 23 heiroglyphics.) vations with Bill Estry, to run in the Track meet to be held Ave. Mar: son Humph! my Ham So has Moving-Up Day. University's own busted out of Library Science at Alexchampion, Raymond Runner, with a LITERARY PUBLICATION DELTA GAMMA NU andria and now speeds hither on a slight handicap should afford Nurmi a and it sure Well, it's over at last dromedary blessing. seek prize my to splendid race and a new world's recA project worthy of the whole-heartedsupport of the student body And just when Iwas to celebrate iny was gratifying to see the spirit (not ord will in all probability be estabbeing presented University is now to the in the form of the new lit- 87th nuptial. How thoughtless! The alcoholic but later suspected) and enlished. whole Khannery is in an uproar. Well, thusiasm displayed by our brothers at erary magazine being sponsored by the Muse and Masque. CRACK TWO— Sunday the turnout last which was necbless him and turn him over to the In securing donations to be awarded as prizes to the successful I'll Our old friend Grace Grind makes Executioner, My progeny are too nu- essary in order to secure our Bcrtilluu competitors in a literary contest, and in excluding from that contest merous anyway. records for the next issue of the the cheerful remark that warnings will "Iris". Except for a few audible lie out in three weeks "Watson, bring membersof its own staff, the new publication shows that it is primarily (A noise of galloping is heard, R.) Ham Mar: What the devil! 'Tis "Socks" aud "Ties" little else was the battle '' axe, 1 would caress my fair concerned with arousing to greater endeavor those whose literary ef- my boy already! heard and things generally transpired friend. (Enter Grain Mar on an exhausted very quietly. forts have not yet been given the encouragement of publication. CHACK THHEE— Quoting au oft heard phrase by one The $.->UOu recently donated to procamel, dressed in sandals and motor ' ' The successful preparation of a magazine for publication is, how- goggles.) of our learned professors The best vide tenuis courts on the campus has ever, but one of two important factors in its ultimate success. The Gram Mar: Peace be with you, and time to talk of inattendance is when been entirely exhausted in paying an are in attendance", we sure made excavating and exploring party who other is the support which is affordedit by the Faculty and the student all that baloney. Just a minute while all Idescend. (The camel saves him the the best of it. As a further appeal to are trying to discover the ancient sites body. During the coming two weeks an intensive drive will be con- trouble by dropping dead.) Well, Ithose three delinquent members, you of these courts. Two Hat rectangular have our assistance, judging from past areas have been unearthed, but the exducted by the members of the Muse and Masque for subscriptions. walked a mile for that camel. performance, that you will spend no Hani Mar: Never mind the dromeWhat will be the response of the Faculty and the student body? dary. We'll have dates for supper. more enjoyable hour than at the reg- ports in charge have not decided whether they are tenuis courts or the ancient And have you heard the news? ular weekly (accent here) meetings. site of the Ncw York Central station. get Gram Mar: What? Seven more Come in and hear our President The advocates of the tennis courts base a good "Holt" and toue down our their theories on the Hading of two sons! As many laughs and kicks hard black balls which they claim are The editorial in The Bee of two issues ago was never intended as Ham Mar: Allah forgive him! The "Bell". are served in one evening as you could tennis balls. The explorers who claim child has heard that Itake today not a sweeping condemnation of the freshman law class, lt sought to arget out of reading a full issue of the the excavations to be an ancient stamy 87th wife. raign the individuals responsible for the action and to help create Gram Mar: Her name? Popper, her ''Bison ''. tion point with pride to an excursion spirit within the class to prevent any repetition of such an occurrence name? Don't miss them boys, they're great. ticket to Niagara Falls; a jar of liquid severely dealt Hur Mar: Her name, my boy, is in the future. If then, the class feels that it was too smoke; a llat wheel; and a sleeping ear with, The Bee wishes to express its regret in the matter. Its regret Palm-Olive. The nuptials commence ImSIGMA DELTA TAU reservation, all found on this site. is all the more keen when it learns from the class that the act was a mediately. The Delta Chapter of Sigma Delta Much may be said on cither side of this foolish prank, made to appear malicious because of an unfortunate Gram Mar: Then Irun not too late. Tau held a Mother and Daughter Iquestion so pick your weapons and join tripping over the Bridge ami Tea Tuesday afternoon, in the argument. coincidence. Above all is The Bee pleased with the attitude taken (He rushes off L., camel. dead -March at the Montifone Club. by the freshmen law class in regard to the whole affair. ACT II PHI DELTA PHI Scene: A desert in Arabia. A tent, ZETA TAU center. On Tuesday evening, March 24th, Phi Zeta Tau takes great pleasure in an(Grain Mar enters I,., liis foot bound nouncing that Airs. Gifford and Mrs. Delta Phi held its annual election of ofup in a cloth.) Hector lone consented to act as pat ficers for tlic ensuing year. The new Comfort is as important as style You get both Gram Mar: A thousand devils. That ronesses to the sorority. officers aroj Maglstor, Howard Richard plus service in our oxfords. camel put my foot on the bum! But Stead; reporter, William Dennis Has PHI THETA PSI 1 shrill foil him yet, not the camel, It went over with a bang. We mean sett; clerk, James Fenton Kelly; hismy father. He is too fresh with Palm- our annual closed formal dinner dance torian, William Henry Robinson; tri__CT< See our $6.50 Olive. So that's why he doesn't want which was held at licickert 's Tea Kooni bune ami gladiator, George Herbert me home from Alexandria. Well, here's on Friday evening. At first, everyone Metz. the procession. Now for my action. was so busy with the chicken and Daniels Inn has had an exceptionally TUJRNS He hides behind n tent stake. The French fried potatoes and other sun- successful year under the able guidance "^Correct from head to foot bridal procession enters, headed by the dries that Chairman Spence Goodreds of the retiring officers. There are at Kahn in a fez and scimitar. Behind decided to save his wise cracks until present forty-two active members in hint come the Whirling Dervishes and later. When the groaning board had the fraternity, the largest group sinee 946-948 Main at Allen Royal Astrologer with 7 movie stars ceased its complaints, however,speeches the Inn \\;is established at tin* UniverParking Space Open Evenings in n Yellow Cab. After them come the were ill order, and all the officers were sity of Buffalo. Royal Musicians twanging ukcleles. called upon, as well as Dr. Jones and A delegate will be sent to the na Last comes Palm-Olive, dressed in seven Mr. Bonnor, the faculty guests. The tional convention of the Phi Delta Phi inc. veils. As she passes Grain Alar, he fraternity history was also presented. Legal Fraternity, which will be held in leaps out nnd seizes her around her Afterward the guests repaired to the Los Angeles, Cal., in June. waist.) "ballroom" where the merry strains Plana are also under way to reserve Palm-Olive. Holy Allah! Gram Mar! produced by (fil Bickol's ingenuity Opticians tables for the fraternity at the Junior What brings you here? could be heard until two ill the morn- Prom on the 24th of April, in the bail Grain Mar: You ask me that? My Lair of On Sunday ofBuffalo .. Campus Cracks — — — SPRING OXFORDS — OV- y^^^^^mmW BROS /^ / WHITING STATIONERY CO. **V\ /^fKf^ "^_L*___^^ Unger-Schlager Co., STUDENT SUPPLIES S"«» 1998-1999 \ a"d Washington , m MA N STREET 2 Door. South of Allen "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" THEHIPPODROMEtsone of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has £..» gv«W /\v untiring efforts to please its patrons. } ij I p_> *m . (vjL /ft u — "lr___T** i^ff^T— '^^,^^====^^X^ a_____j___-__-__i__Q_j________S^ % little play mate (An usher ruches up the aisle shouting, "Hey, can the mush and get on with the murder.) Gram Mar: Ah! 'Tis well. 1 'II after him. ACT III Scene: Arabia. A desert. Within a ing. KAPPA DELTA PSI April '■' 1988, Kappa Delta Psi will have its next house dance which the entertainment committee calls a poverty dance. "1.1 clothes are to be worn by everyone, which moans that most of us will wear our good suits. This tent. must be the commltteo's idea of an (The Kahn and his guests await the April fool joke for the dance will be bride. The guests, who have other work, a poverty affair in everything but the finally depart, leaving him alone. En- price. ter Gram Mar, followed by Palm-Olive.) The fraternity is pleased to announce Gram Mar: Ah! Ithought Ishould the pledging of Dennis Idles. find you alone. Hani Mar: Ha! Ithought you would come in. What now? See. [ am no hour! girl, but just your Gram Mar: This, Palm-Olive, shall son's room mate. I play feminineroles If that nut be yours. (He kicks tin- Kahn in in the Alexandria follies. the slats.) Owl My sore foot! usher hadn't butted in. the denouement Hnm Mar: Oho! Patricide! Well, would have conic long ago. take your bar of soap and begone. Ham Alar: By the beard of the Gram Man What, you forgive? Then Prophetl Have a drink. Palm-Olive, the farce is over. (Exit, arm in arm. as the cold desert Ham Mar: What farce? night steals across the stage and into Palm-Olive: (Removing veil and wig) the lirst ten row s. ) On room of the Hotel Statler. SIGMA KAPPA The initiation ceremony of Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority was held al the Lafayette Hotel Thurs day evening. March 10. The following girls wen- init iatcd: Mildred Kraus Willax Dorothy Diasmore Helen Fairbairn Dorothy Qillesplo Pauline Munsoy Hilda Harper Esther Koehler Annainaric Sauorlander Mac Tabor (Jcrt rude Van < >st rand. ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 �The BEE 4 Plans Under Way For Second Annual Track WEDDING BELLS For some little time University folk had been dimly aware thut it was time for spring. But it was not until Friday, March _7, that the truth broke through with a crash aud everyone realized that spring hud arrived. And the cause of it all was Mr. Bonner, one of our most highly respected professors. At nine o'clock that morning he took unto himself a wife Miss Kathryn Cuunniugs, lately of Dallas City, Illinois. Dr. S. V .V. Holmes of Westminster Presbyterian Church was officially responsible for the marriage. Although the Bee has its own opinion of persons who refuse to release advance news of importance, it herewith extends the heartiest of congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Meet Moving -up Day Plans are being formulated for the annual Moving-Up Day track meet for possession of the Beta Pi Kho Trophy ami, from all indications, this affair will be one of the biggest and most interesting of the University activities of tin' year. The meet last year, in which the Law School took possession uf the trophy by a one point margin over the Arts College, was a howling success. This spring finds the other colleges determined to wrest the prize from the law men, who are just as determined to hold it another year. The trophy becomes a permanentprize after being won three times by the same school and the lawyers would have a good grip on it by repeating their success of last year. The committee named by the Athletic Council of the University will meet Friday, April '.',, to arrange the last few details that will go to make the meet a bigger success than it was last year. Already the Nichols Field and track equipment have been offered through the kindness of Mr. Head of the Nichols School, for the use of the meet and many of the most prominent of the city's athletic leaders are being lined up for judges. As last year, there will be ribbons for the first three men in each event and the trophy will be awarded to the college running up the greatest total of points. tlaeh college has two representatives on the committee who will be in charge ul' the entries. The formal rules, setting the time limit and limiting the number of entries, if necessary, will be drawn up at the coming meeting. Infoimint ion concerning this can be gained from the school representatives at any time after this Friday. The committee in charge is as follows: John Nowsome, general chairman. Dentistry James Ailinger, Henry Rozan. Law liosengrant, Bernard Holt. Medicine Allan Morris, .John Morey. Arts Frank Beyer, Ed. By. Pharmacy Milton Lewis. — — — — — DEAN GREGORY BANQUET (i'out inuod from puge 1) ted for other deans in honor of long service, By such gatherings the esprit de corps and spirit of the institution so treasured by all. arc best developed. Mr. 11. Holland Holmes spoke for tho senior class of the College of Pharmacy, and Mr. Webster Lowe for the freshman class. During the evening Mr. Jay Ward, a graduate of the University pharmacy school and now the director of the Musical Clubs of the University, sang a number of selections. The members of the University quartet, John MsMllster, Frank Beyer, William Meissner and Austin Clary, sang and were encored a number of times. Dr. Gregory begun his career by graduating from the Medical School of the University. The University appointed him professor of pharmacy, and gave him a leave of absence for graduate work in that subject. In 1890, Dr. Gregory was appointed dean of the school of pharmacy which was located in a small building at Main and Virginia streets. In 1892, the ncw medical school was built in High street, aud the pharmacy school was moved theie. Dr. Gregory, Dr. By, and Dr. Hill were the leaders in beginning special chemistry courses, granting the degree of A. ('.. Analytical Chemist. This course has been discontinued, the senior class of 1928 being the last graduates tn receive the degree. Hereafter only the B. S. degree will be given in the school of pharmacy. The establishment of the school of pharmacy in Foster Hall in the fall of 1922 was one of the outstanding events ill the hislory of the institution. Dr. Gregory is un educator, a suc- cessful business man, an influential teacher. At Dr Gregory's twenty-fifth anniversary, a similar dinner was given in his honor. It is most unusual that a dean serves thirty-live years in one university. — MUSICAL NOTES CAMPUS SING Eaeh week the Campus Sing becomes more popular. On Monday, Match 23, a novelty was Inaugurated in the nature of cheering led by Ernest Doty. Mr. Ward directed the singing, accompanied by Elaino Rubcry at the piano. On March 30th, Dr. A. B. Lemon, faculty advisor for music, addressed the students at the Campus Sing. His topic was "The Annual Concert." Singing was led by Mr. Ward. Cainpus Sings are held each Monday noon in Science 202. All students are requested to attend. CONCERT THE ORAL CAVITY — A new issue of the University of Buffalo Studies has just been published. It is entitled "Monographs in Sociology No. I—Relative1 Relative Population Densities and Immigration Policy off the United States". Dr. Niles Carpenter is the author of this issue. The article is virtually the same as one read Reason? The Beta Pi Rho Track at the American Sociological Society in Cup must come to Dentistry this year Chicago on December 30, 19_4. U. B. WOMEN'S CLUB and from present indications it is as Wednesday evening the University This publication is issued four timesi good as won already. This is not a a year, publishing original articles by mere boast but a fact bused upon the Women 's Club observed Home Talent members of the faculty, together with knowledge of the men who will repre- Night. The usual supper, in charge of addresses delivered by distinguished sent the Dental School on the track on Amanda Lein, was followed by the for mal installation of the newly elected visitors at the University. Atost of the Moving-Up Day. issues are free. They are distributed officers. The officers for 1925-26 arc: In the dashes, with the following to President, Mabel Schoepflin; vice pres by Miss Deters. This publication is Knapp, .1. B. Mc- ident, Leva Wallace; secretary, Marie maintained from money secured from choose from: Bob Grath, Bill Frank, Bill Meckfessel, Neldenger; treasurer, F.loise Campbell. the Roswoll I'ark Publication Fund. Specks Coylo, Ted Terkoski, Dinty A brief summary of the outstanding Israel, the chances The Fiscal Support of State Univer- Moore and Marve events of the year was given. Tho event are losing this nil. sities and State Colleges by Dr. Clar- of one-quarter anil one half treasurer's report was then read. A And in the ence Howe Thurbor, executive secremile, who can excel] Doll and Hank very entertaining program consisted of tary of the University of Buffalo, is the Bozanf piano solos by Mabel Schoepflin ami title of a February publication of the Marian Brechtel and recitations and Caccamese, champ hurdler readings by Eleanor Brown, Lauren United States Bureau of Education. With Sam Evoiy state in the nation now has one of the school, together with Dave Courtnde and Marie Neldenger. The or more state-aided higher educational Schaffron and Watts as running mates, next meeting, April If), will bo in institutions and the problems of ade- who can force our men to extend themcharge of the girls from Law School. quate financial support for many of selves in this event) these institutions has been especially In the mile, both Merle King, star acute during recent years. The various end on our football team, and Sheldon problems of financing these institutions Knopf are masters of this distance. discussed in this report include: tuWith Tom Rooney and Joe Hickey to ition, fees, scholarship and loan funds; leap through spnee in the broad jump an analysis of income to these instituAs YoungMen tions for the past twenty-five years; 'and the high jump, respectively, this Want Them and the forms of state support and tax- event is as good as won. ation that may be expected to yield And who can heave the "shot" farBright Colors that's the idea sufficient income to the university that |ther than Tommy Hayes, former footthisSpring. Belgianblue,Lonmay high | maintain a level of effec- ball captain; Hooker Burns, former cenit lavender,gothic brown don tiveness as the institution at the head |ter of our football team; not to omit they're afewof the newshades of the state educational system. Cole and McGrnth, Terkoski;,.!. Ted T. we're showing. Wiser! — . .' — ' ■ Fine Spring Clothes ' — — On Monday noon, April 1.1, there will be a concert at the girls' room in FosNEW FROSH OFFICERS ter Hall. Mr. Leon Trick, pianist, will Pormanent class officers were elected play the new Steinway piano. Miss Florence Ann Reid, contralto, will ren- by the Pharmacy freshmen at a meetder several selections. A Campus Sing ing held in Foster Hall Friday, March 20th. They are: President, Mr. Lowe; will follow the concert. vice president, Miss Cooper; secretary, Mr. Chinell; treasurer, Miss Beal; marMEN'S OLEE CLUB shals, Mr. Clark, Mr. Christenson. Tho concert broadcast from WGR on Friday evening, March 20th, was a splendid success. Mr. Ward regrets that the requests sent in could not be complied with. The Olee Club concert at the Presbyterian Church took place on Friday evening, March _7. A very interesting program was rendered which included the Clef Dwellers, Glee Club and quartet. The newly formed quartet of the Men's Olee Club, composed of Messrs. Meisner, McMaster, Beyer and Clary, journeyed to Rochester on Thursday, March 26, with Dr. Lemon to be present at the annual get-together of the I'. B. Alumni at Rochester. The purpose of the visit was to interest the alumni organization in the Men's Glee Club and to support them whenever then should have concerts in their respective cities. The quartet also sung at the dinner given in honor of Dean Gregory of the Pharmacy School on Saturday evening, March 28, at the Lafayette Hotel. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of the Univor sity of Buffalo will give a concert at the Marine Hospital on Monday evening, April (i. On Tuesday afternoon, April 7, they will render several selections at the meeting of the American Association of University Women to lie held in Foster Hall. On Monday evening, April 20, the Girls' Glee Club will broadcast from WGR. Those of you who arc wondering whether it was an earthquake or a tornado which visited the campus lust Tuesday afternoon allow me to oxF. S.Petrino plain that it was only the Soph Dents returning to Foster. Hall after an absence of ten months. Though there was no brass band not The Dents are on the war path or committee of "leading citizens" to to be exact, on the cinder path, and greet them, the sophs take it for grunt are after the scnlps of both the I.nw ed that they are welcomed back on the and Arts Schools. campus. FACULTY MEMBERS PUBLISH ARTICLES $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 and up to $75 This list of runners is not complete. The senior and freshman classes have several star track men who have promised to come out on Movingl'p Day. Other men who would like to join the track team should see Jim Ailinger or Hank Itozan, who have charge of the Dent track team. "_T The Kleinhans Co. Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington " f T< Kino f TT" o A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is built in and later perpetuatedby our FREE wardrobe service of — FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs . w V Quality Above Our Prices of $22.50 $27.50 $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality at a minimum of price ____ Ay sy sy *(\ H^ 7 7 #.__) \J **"* DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Dramatic Society of the University of Butfiilo lias elected officers for the rest of the school year. They are: Chairman, Max Lapidos; vice chairitian, Joseph Dcinpsey ; secretary, Freda HaHotin; treasurer, Kobert Vallely. A play reading coiiiinittee is reading plays miller the guidance of Spencer Qoodrods, the director. Tryouts for plays to be given on Moving-tip Day will lie held on Thursday evening, April 2 in the George Williams room of the Central Y. Al. 0. A. at 8 o'clock. For those who are unable to come on Thursday, tryouts will also be hold on Friday noon al Science Hall. Shoppe Hours __^_^^/j___rf__J_| /femmltn^VS^^^ No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TO LOEWS Shoppe H° UrS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-04-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/3/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-04-03; Vol. 5 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b495d2abbfb7e11caa1b7222c2c2c58f.pdf 467ac04006e35446c4c0699cafa83f35 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, VOL. 5 FINALS IN U. OF B. GIRLS'BASKETBALL ' LEAGUE THURSDAY W. A. A. to Award Cup to Winning Class Team In Tournament The annual basketball tournament under the auspices of tho Women's Athletic Association will be held at Itotary Field on Thursday afternoon, March 26. The tournament has established itself as a permanent institution in Women's Athletics, due to its former brilliant success. Fine playing and good sportsmanship marked last year's affair at which the Junior team won the Silver Loving Cup presented by Mrs. Stephen M. Clement. This year, tho tournament is expected to surpass any former exhibitions. Many former high school basketball stars are represented on the various class teams and as a result of the Intensive training which the girls have been going through all season, an exceptional brand of playing should be displayed. Class spirit and pep is running high us the competitive event draws nearer. The first game will see the Freshmen and Hoplunorc teams clash. This game will probably lie the most exciting and hard-fought of the preliminaries. Following this, the Juniors and Seniors play. Op to date, the Seniors seem to loom up as tho more favorable but it promises to be a close game. The final clash will be played by the winners of the preliminaries, with the trap at stake for tho victor. The management of the tournament is under Evelyn Harris, president of the Women's Athletic Council and Louise Mnrtan sport leader of baskethall. The guests of tho W. A. A. will include the Chancellor and Mrs. Capen the members of the faculty and their wives, the trustees of tho University and all the women students of the I'niversify. Mrs. Capen will present the cup to the winning team. Mrs. Dexter I'. Hunisey will present a cup to the Freshman girl who is prominent in athletics and has a high scholastic standing. All the members of the W. A. A. are requested to attend the tournament so that they might cast their votes for the next year's officers of W. A. A. Only girls who have received fifty or more points toward an award will be allowed In vote. The following is the tentative list of Hie girls who will play on first and second teams and thereby obtain points toward the awards. SENIORS Virginia Fairbairn. Evelyn Harris Elva LeWin Mildred Mabee Louise Alartan, Captain Bessie Sohmidlin Helen Wilson JUNIORS Amanda Lein Annabelle Faulds Malde Schoepfiin, Captain SOPHOMORES Harriette Montague, Captain Katharine Williams Dorothy Goodman Charlotte MacAleer [Catherine Jung Norma Larrison Dorothy Dinsniore Margaret Griffith 50 Points Winnifrcd Beyer Freda Ballotin Barbara Kimberley Evelyn Levy Margaret Sherwood. FRESHMEN Jennie Pnssimonti, Captain Mary Cooper Lucille Wertheinier (Continued on page 4) BEE MEETING Important meeting of editorial and business stall's of Bee will be held Tuesday evening, March 24 at 7.413 sharp; Central Y. M.C. A. Franklin and Mohawk streets. All staff members ami candidates for the staff are requested to bo present. CITY HOSPITAL CONCERT Tho McnN Gloo Club were enthusiastically received by o groat ninny of the patients of the Buffalo City Hospital, on Tuesday evoning, March 10. Without a iloubt, this organization litis done more for charity than any other in the University. They will journey to Perrysburg in the near future for a concert at tho hospital situateil there. On Friday, March 20, the Men's Glee cinb will broadcast ovor Willi between 11:0(1 anil 1(1:111) P. M. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS On Wednesday evening, March 11, the walls of the Trustees Boom at Grosvenor Library echoed and re-echoed to the sounds of "Ceux qui sont en favour", and "Je fais une motion", indicating the presence of thirteen French enthusiasts, holding session over tho new constitution of Le Cercle Francais. March 20, 1925 No. 21 BUFFALO SWEEPS CLEAN SPEAKING CONTEST IN TRIANGULAR LEAGUE MUSE AND MASQUE HOLD TRIALS FOR Five Men Are Chosen to Bisons Victorious in Forensic Contest; Compete In Defeat Union 3 to o at Home and Finals Trim Hobart 2 to 1 at Qeneva. Five men were selected to speak ill the finals of the Muse and Masque ora torical contest, as a result of the elimination contest held on Thursday evening, March 12th. With John Horton as chairman and Miss Koid, Mr. Schauroth and Dr. Morgan judges, nine men presented their respective oratorical efforts lo lie passed upon as contenders in the final contest. The merit of those men were so good as to make the position of the judges a difficult one. The following men were selected, however: Robert McNulty, who spoke on Ramsay McDonald. Paul Weppner, Dagniar. John McNamara, Child Labor. Alfred M. Zisser, Allied War Debt. Daniel Katz, Supreme Court. The final contest in which the above named men will participate will be held Thursday evening, April Kith, at the Hutchinson High School auditorium. This oratorical competition differs from the usual speaking contest in that the speeches of the contestants must be the original work of those who deliver them. Dr. Buttorick, Dean Park and Hamilton Ward will lie the judges of the final contest. It was decided at that time that membership privileges should be offered to those students in the second year course who are recommended for membership by their professors. The fiftycent dues were agreed upon, but since the school year is nearly over, only twenty-five cents will be charged for its remainder, so that the regular fees The second Campus Sing was hold on of fifty cents a year will commence in Monday noon, March 16, at Science October. Hall. Mr. Ward directed and Robert During the course of the meeting, H ufstiiiler accompanied. Mme. M. L. Cnssassa very graciously The songs sung were: presented the club with a money gift "America" " form her and her husband, M. Felix Bison is King" I'. B. Student 's Song" '' Cassassa, to be used as a base fund on perations. She "I". of B. Sung of Praise which to common ended the meeting with some delight"Buffalo" "Alma Mater" fully charming anecdotes. The songs were sung with n great The next meeting is scheduled for the first Thursday in April; the pro- deal of spirit, due to Ihe large alien dunce. gram will lie announced later. CAMPUS SINGS GROWING IN POPULARITY University of Buffalo swept elean in the triangular debating league with Union and Hobart when il won both at home ami at Qeneva lust Friday night on bolli sides of the Supreme Court question. At home a Buffalo negative team won a li to 0 verdict over an affirmative team from Union College while at Qeneva the Buffalo affirmative team defeated tlie Hobart negative team by a 2 to 1 decision of the judges. Ai Schenectady the Union negative defeated the Hobart affirmative, but Buffalo by winning both at home and abroadand scoring five out of a possible six points took first place in the league. Incidentally with Ihe girls' victories over Cornell and Syracuse earlier in the year Buffalo has run up a string of four straight, victories. ir.'iB Tho Buffalo debute team which travt »> Gtoncva proved to bo tho only l',lll)':i].Heled team in the league to break - '^L\affirmative through for a decision against the yett "^H Supremo \^H r^| rr 11 in charm the In rile "The first forms of literature are nearly always realistic," Mr. Hibbard made clear, limner, Theocritus of an- cient days and Francis Villon of medieval times were realistic writers. In the 19th century Victor Hugo in France broke away from artificiality, rigidity aud formal convention in a method which is called "romantic". "It is interesting," notes Mr. Hibbard, "that the students of the Latin quarter (ought in defense of this theory which actually was a form of realism." Balznc was the first to institute the habit of realistic writing. His countryman, Emile Z'da. typified realism more than anyone else in the world but B. at i\ <^|Geneva. John McNamara, John Horton, IIM^JDaniel Katz and Charles Ycager, altern\rr^flnate comprised the Buffalo affirmative el team while the Hobart team opposing up of Clifford Orr, WW them was made l'il||^| he In upon tin Manross and Martin Brnm. Dr. ii^HHam Hurray Bartlett, President of Hobart I College, presided, The judges were: i\ ,- 1 einpl1^|EMson \V. Hamm, attorney, Lyons, N. V.; Frank A. Christian, attorney, Can liee,:i^|andaigua, N. V.; and Joseph I*. CmUgh, attorney, Penn Van, N. V. John McNamara in opening the afi\ firmative case pointed out that the tii< Cramers of the Constitution never could have foreseen the problems raised by modern Industrialism and changed so- havi^fl the ti) '^M i^H Ilie conditions, la giving to the Supreme Court the power to pass on run stitutionallty the fathers of this re the hrrlH public never intended the Court to tie the i.'il ride highly controversial social and economic questions,ho held. The threadup i"iH ' bare eighteenth century social con the repts by which the Court judges twentieth century social legislation has resei'tiollulM sulted in the nullification of univerlipilllH to sally recognized necessary social laws. ;i^| This Inflexibility ef interpretation of ti-^| the constitution is a source of danger to griridH to our institutions, the affirmative con tiieH tn tended. John Horton, the second affirmative speaker, maintained that in deviating to iiiniHfrom the principles laid down by the pow-Hearly justices, the Supremo Court was isHexorcising a power essentially political |in\\ I not judicial. No longer is the ami inriHCourt Ihe to act only in cases of innnyHflagrantcontent and open violation as it did il in the early days, but it has misused tire I'mi-ti H elastic phrases in the constitution to decide quest ions of policy. Thus tlie |ie:ike|.H Court in nullifying legislation Ims actin- H ed not on tho grounds of constitutionHieHality but on tho basis of its preconthul.Hceived economic and social theories. by thcH For example, in the child labor case the tlieseH Court ruled that Congress was using its lll'I'Hpower in tax as a power to destroy and ru-t-Htherefore the Child Labor Law which the i\ < H taxed child labor pro.facts was delegisln H clared unconstitutional. Vet there is a long line of precedent and a number of "'I Supreme Court decisions which hold that the powor to tax does include tho H power to ilest my. <>iH (Continuod nn pago 2) wnsH to lie to I cial lirH ' ' H H rcniov-^fl no "All mankind may be divided into like the later realists had lhe curse of the two classes," said Mr. Hibbard In con- lhe movement that emphasizes the abducting the faculty lectures last Tues- normal. Mil Mr. Hibbard illustrated this tondency by a story of two youngsters who were making mud pies in the gutter. One yelled to the other, "Oh Johnny, come over here, Let me show you. My mud pies are a lot dirtier than yours." in tn Series of Faculty Lectures at Grosvenor Library Concluded By George Hibbard "Platonists and Aristotelians, subjective and objective, niniiintacisl B and realists." Various ideas prevail as to what realism really is. Unlph Barton Perry of the Atlantic Monthly says that realism is a series of protests against conservatism, idealism, imagination and sentinieiitalisni. The popular idea of realism regards it as a tendency to be photographic, to dwell upon the commonplace, and to deal with the abnormal. contest-^Mto decide the close and keenly V, I'-inil ed debate between Hobart and " day. Court. A more carefully developed ease plus the ability to meet :Hthe negative on its own issues helped In When William Dean Howells incidentally became interested in some Russian literature, and its realistic methods system added to his natural inclination to record facts, he became known as the institutor of realism in America. Since the war realism has come back stronger than ever. Sinclair Lewis is Mr. Hibbard 's choice us the best and cleverest of modern realists. Unconsciously though even he fulls into the bad habits of most realists. He uses the influencing adjectives and situations which affect the reader's mind in the particular manner desired by the writer. "That is not playing fair," declared Mr. Hibbard. The realists claim is that he will give au absolutely true state- the ment of conditions, but actunlly, by selection and interpretation, the situaIn the tion presented is far from actual. His portrayal suggests the reaction which the reader shall have and this is the In react inn prescribed by the writer himself. In tilltire the L "'I I tlie the | pie i'iiuiiH tieiiHr. nf B. made a favorable impression ln'lin rebuttal while Roberl McNulty's subject H clever summing up of tin- real issue 111 "'I stake in the debate was unanswerable. legisl.'l-HDean Carlos ('. Alden of the Law School presidod and tin' Rev. Arthur 11. the I'nionHGordon, pastor, Delaware Avenue Bap Bui H ti~t Church, "liver A. Weppnor, and i"i'HAdrian Block acted as judges. �The BEE 2 JACK DELANEY IS INTERVIEWED BY LAW SCHOOL TRIO ALUMNI NEWS By Walter Walls PROGRESS REPORTED BY MUSE AND MASQUE ON LITERARY MAGAZINE Art Powell Speaks U. B. WOMEN'S CLUB Before U. B. Club HOLDS MEETING CLUB IMPROVEMENTS The "Sports Night" meeting of the The members of the Alumni Clul Tho Muse and Masque is pleased to I". B. Club last Tuesday evening was A passerby, on the evening of March have long felt the need of more ade report progress in the preparation of marked as one of the peppiest gather- Uth listened with some surprise to the gleeful sounds which wafted from the Three members of the U. B. Law quale facilities for entertainment and the new magazine. ings of the year. Not only were the School were distinctly honored last sport. This desire is being more conthird floor of Foster Hall, the swept You nre exclub members in high all reminded that the but in spirits, cretely expressed now in the effort of a tissue paper comb mingline strains Friday, in that they were fortunate cellent are addition were a prizes awaiting highly treated to inanxiously in obtaining a particularly chummy to either build a new clubhouse, make your best literary efforts. The time teresting and instructive talk by Art with happy voices and bubbling laugh ter. Litle he realized that the cans.' and frank interview- with Jack De- an addition to the present one, or con- grows shorter and masterpieces are not Powell, Buffalo's basketball coach. for all the merriment was the regular laney, the accomplished exponent of struct at least the first floor or two of always produced in a The 25th day. The spirit of the evening gave Coach fistic prowress, who is a leading con- a building eventually to become a com- of March is the final date for contri- Powell subject meeting of the U. B. Women' Club. matter for his talk at Had he been upstairs hearing and tender for the title in the light heavy plete and well-equipped clubhouse. The financial committee has report- buting competitive material with the the outset, when he pointed out the ing the dandy program put on for sec weight division. ed rather unfavorably on any project exception of the critique of the sym- vast importance of cheering at any ath- nior night he would have wondered Juno This great boxer is the man who if requiring expenditure at this time, phony which does not have to be sub- letic contest. Many a game is won or but longer. running Jimmy Slattery the famou: until April sth. mitted lost, he opporeither an declared, by the President has appointed a commitJust think whatho missed! Our great local champion such a merry battle fot tee to secure estimates and to thor- Besides the numerous subscriptions tune cheer, or by tho lack of such spiri prima dona, Doris Weber rendered such honors. As clever as he is in the ring, new already literary magreceived the tual encouragement. More than one oughly Investigate the proposition. The he is nevertheless, in private life a re- chairman of this committee is Dr. azine has received encouragement in game has been pulled out of the fire a beautiful vocal selection that an enNelthe way of several generous donations by the timely added incentive occas- core was demanded. Then four fatiring individual, who has little to say son O. Kussell and at the committee's for himself in reference to his profes- first prominent citizens who are inter- sioned by a heartening burst of cheer mous Misses, namely Virginia Fairfrom report, 7, an estimate of burn, Mabel Schaepflin, Bessie Kaufcr sional ability. In this interview, the U. $18,01)0 was March submitted to build a rather ested in its success. Subscriptions are ing. Basketball especially, in that it B. students were able to gain the confi- temporary structure which would fur- still being taken and if you haven't is u game of such rapid action, and that and Dorothy Pierman raised their tunc dence of Delanoy and as a result found nish bowling alleys and an auditorium. subscribed give your name to some much can happen within a minute's ful voices to the accompaniment of their ukes. The new piano received out a g I many interesting things of The committee was instructed to con- member of tho staff to assure yourself time, presents at all times a need for ample praise as Louise Schwabe the fighter's private life, and of hifl tinue its and of a of the first edition. copy tho moral effect of the cheer. work with the co-operation of ltuth Zackem in turn let their nimble aims and ideals. Mr, Powell spoke of his ten year's fingers the Financial Committee and endeavor flit over the ivories. The niusiThe three men who had their in- to present a plon to construct a buildGLEE CLUB CONCERT of service of coach for the University part of the program ended with formal talk with the boxer were indeed ing for an auditorium, bowling alleys, The Men's Glee Club will givo a of Buffalo, and took up one or two of calc an exquisite melody played by Helen a fine representation of the University, swimming pool, and gymnasium, and to concert at the Lafayette Presbyterian the problems that he contends with in on her tissue paper comb. Delanoy 11)25. 27, Church on March The good proand undoubtedly left a Impres- devise means of financing such a propothe performance of his duties. Shakespeare was duly recognized in gram is as follows: sion with Delanoy of the local institu- sition, by bonds or otherwise. problems, the program. Sonia Bear and Lucille 1. (a) "Heav'n, Heav'n" Burleigh, Digressing then from local f ion the speaker touched upon the relation Wertheinier entertained with the night (b) Song" "The Cavalier's Delanoy, it is reported, made a fine THE ALUMNI CHOEUS Werrenrath of athletics to the modern youth. There gown scene from Macbeth which must impression upon his interviewers. He The first meeting of the Alumni is a difference athletically, he declared, have made the worthy playwright turn Glee Club represents the finest in clean sports- Chorus was successful and Mr. Jaybetween the boys of today and the in his grave. They also rendered n 2. (a) My "I'll See You in Dreams." manship, and is frank and honest in Mark Ward, director, pronounced the boys of twenty years ago. There are medley of jig songs and meow serenml (b) "No Wonder" his attitude. He admitted to his in- spirit fine. The Chorus meets to practoo many outside activities today. The ing. Hearts again thrilled when Doro11. B. "Clef Dwellers" being terviewers that In envied their tice every Saturday night at the Club- .'!. Huhn modern boy has no desiro to sacrilic. thy Pierman re-enacted the balcony Bong "Invietus" law students, because it has been his house and will sing in a program to for the sake of athletics. He has no scene from Borneo and Juliet. W. Meisner secret ambition to become a lawyer. be presented ou April 17. New memdesire to forego the pleasures of his The artistically decorated club room He pledged his hearers with secrccy bers are desired to help make the new 4. (a) "ILove a Little Cottage" present day existence. in honor of St. Patrick and a delicious O'Hara ns to a great deal of what he said organization entirely successful. When you go into anything, whether supper also added to the success of the (b) "Cabellero" Sufficient be it to sny that the three it be athletics, business, or any profes- evening. Green ice cream was served Glee Club students left the Statler Hotel impressTHE CLUB'S NEW RADIOLA sional endeavor, go into it with all and duly appreciated. B. (a) "Garden In Sweden" ed with the personality of this lion of Lest we forget, great praise is due The Club is deeply indebted to the your soul, make worth while and a bit (b) "Eliza" the sport world. Misses -Marian and Ida Heron for the more sincere your efforts to attain a Knthryn Carlton, chairman of the pro U. B. "Clef-Dwellers" Cantor, l\achlin and Davidson are to gift of the wonderful new Kadiola gram committee for the lovely enter (i. .Male certain goal. Quartet be envied for this signal honor. They Super-Heterodyne. This gift fills a Athletics have a highly beneficial tainment while Harriet Frosh ns chairon "Keep (a) Hnpin'" have enjoyed an opportunity which long felt want and surely will be greatHeron-Maxwell purpose, declared the coach. From our man of the supper committee deserves many would be more than glad to ex- ly used by the members at large and athletic coaches our boys learn things no less recognition. (b) "The Big Brown Bear" perience. Certainly, in the minds of appreciated by them. will be A short business meeting was held deeply they cannot possibly get from the clussMana-Zueca these men, the combination of Friday The Victor concerts have been greatly Messrs. Meisner, McMnster, Beyer, rooms. The associations with people before the program of tho evening bethe l.'Hh and Jack Delanoy will far enjoyed by tho luncheon numbers by and things athletic teaches discipline gan and election of officers was held. Clary. from spell out bad luck. WCrli, which is ou tho wire at the time and character to au extent difficult to 7. "Southern Hose" the l.'iioud Table have their lunch, have duplicate. "Spring Has Come" been most thoroughly enjoyed by the In the game of athletics, concluded C. B. "Clef-Dwellers" Campus robber, who was traced and Hount Table Crowd— TATLEK. Coach Powell, make up your mind that captured by three 8. '"Old Man Noah" Bartholomew HOBART '' University of Min' Tho Board of Governors passed uuaMosquitoes Bliss you want to succeed. Then, to ac- nesota law school co-eds, was scnten (Continued from page 1) miously ou Murch 7, a resolution per(ilee Club, complish this desire you have but one cod to serve six months in the work mitting women to enjoy the privileges it. "Buffalo Battle Song" Marsh alternative; you must reconcile you house. The capture was brought about tho hours dining room between "Alma Mater" self to the truth that only good, hard by the Daniel Katz, In dosing for the affir- of the ability of the work will bring your aims to a success three amateur detective mative, showed that the present restric- of C and 8 P. M. every day but SaturDR. A. A. ROBACK LECTURES co-eds. Sunday. day and tions upon tho Court are ineffective or ful ending. Open forum followed tho formal part undesirable and that the restriction The students of Professor Carpenter's "Say it with Flowers" whereby Congress by a two-thirds vote Plans for the Membership Drive are sociology classes and of Professor of the talk, in which the Coach answercould override the Court was sound in now shaping up and it will be launched rones' Psychology classes wore very ed in a clear illuminating manner many principle and in keeping with our rep soon. One hundred new members are fortunate in hearing Dr. A. A. Robach, sport questions of timely importance. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly resentative and democratic institutions. wanted. Ihe nolcd psychologist of Harvard, talk to All Parts of United [in the "Group Mind" last Wednesday Hobart Inking the negative mainStates and Canada Dr. Homer Trotter has been appoint afternoon. tained that the framcrs of tho ConstiDr. A. A. Boback is the author of The tution fully intended to have the Su- ed chairman of the Entertainment ComAnnual Concert, to be held on preme Court exercise its present power, mittee to suiieeil Dr. George Slotkin, 'Behaviorism and Psychology" and April 17, will be the finest in the hiswho other articles note. was recently resigned. nany the Court was for the of He necessary that tory of the University of Buffalo. The secured for the classes in tho Sociology organizations that preservation of our written constituwill participate are: iml Psychology departments by two "Men's tion and that the Court was necessary BIG FIGHT Glee Club." "nterprising to preserve the balance between the students who invited him Come to the Clubhouse Saturday "Girl's Gleo Club." states and national government anil to night and watch the scrap. A couple lo their class. Telephone "Clef Dwellers." The lecture was followed by quesTupper 7896 protect the individual rights and liber- of East-side gangs will mix it up and "Alumni Chorus." ;ions from the students. Dr. A. A. Boties of the citizens. action is promised. Come and allow The price, $1.00 per couple is within hai k is on his way to McGill Univer- the means In rebuttal Buffalo conceded the first your primitive instincts to run riot! of every college student. sity where he will deliver a series of There contention of the negative that the 260 Delaware Ave. 304 MainSt. will be boxes for the fraternilectures. Court was given its power by the Constitution but claimed that its misuse Stationery and abuse of that power demanded restriction. Further, the affirmative son Fountain Pens tended, the Court has failed to preserve Spring Showing of New Ring Books and Fillers individual rights aud liberties for in U. B. MonogramPaper Millinery, in also Styles the two most notable cases of legislaGreeting Cards Sweaters and Scarfs tive infringement, the Alien and Sedition Acts and tin? Espionage Law, the Tupper 5997 Court has failed to declare them Uncon- 63 Allen-Street IS THEMOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE stitutional. Finally, the necessity of 950 MAIN STREET $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 the Court to preserve the written conRegular Dinner 40c Telephone, Seneca 7114-71IS 'Vim* North of Alen" stitution was met by tin? example of Combination Salad, 15c Red HoU or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c France, a country with a written conKENWORTHY Tupper 6072 Rooming Accommodations for Out of Town Students stitution and no power of legislative PRINTING CO SOLE AGENCY FOR review in its Judiciary. 3260 MAIN STREET FRANK L. SLAZENGER Printing, Engraving, Binding 1 DEBATE HOME CONCERT APRIL 17th RIESTER MILLINERY FRANK B. HOOLE EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH — REICKERTS TEA ROOMS AT 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We Invite Student, Fraternity and Class Parties Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Direct from Factory to You Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Manufacturer* and Retailer* of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. 608 MainSt. LONDON, ENG. NEW YORK Your Game Improved by One Who Knows Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo and Tennis JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. Buffalo, N. Y. 470 Elmwood Ave., MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S TRANSIT ROAD EAST AMHERST,N. Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND GEO. KRAMER & SON UniversityPhotographers BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Studio: 856 Main Street Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l �The BEE 3 Fraternities — CLASSIFIED ADS U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, RUTH GOLDBERG congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afterPHI THETA PSI noon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 One more member has been added to W. Huron St. our membership roles. On Monday ATTENTION STUDENTS night the oath of fealty was adminisBy BILL COOK tered to K. Stcphan Linderman. Private instruction In the use of After the initiation of the new the microscope and its accessories. Edited by the Students the University brother, officers were elected for the W. W. Strange THAT BIT O' BLUE new year,1925-26. The results: 21 Greenwood Place Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, That bit o' blue Phone, Bidwell 4116 President, J. Ewart Culp. ' N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of That's shiniii thru Vice-President, Stanley F. Pellman. postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922. The leaves above Secretary, Adelbert T. Makely. It makes yer heart Treasurer, Paul A. Harbison. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY Beat fast an' start House Manager, J. Wallace Jordan. We call it love! By Walter Camp-us Historian, William G. Cook. Single Copies 5 cents Per Year, $1.50 Sergeant-at-arms, John T. Gabbey. Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. It makes ya feel The installation of the new officers Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th Except During Christmas A joy so real be the occasion for the Petes' anwill and Easter Holidays. That life ain't thru nual closed formal dance and banquet, laugh It makes ya which is scheduled for Friday, March In respect to Walter Camp, As light as chaff MARCH 20, 1925 \'OL. V. No. 21 20, at Heickert's Tea Boom. who died on March 14, 1925, and That bit o' bluel who was the inspiration of this DON QUILL. THE MUSICAL ACTIVITIES BETA PHI column. Walter Campus will lay From the DEFENSE OF PBOSEBIE Lucille Wertheinier was initiated into aside his mask of tomfoolery and Undergraduate activities in which the university competes through By Sir Philip Kydney Beta Phi Sorority, Saturday evening, be dignified for a week. its student representatives with other universities have a certain advan- There are those in this world who March 7, 1925 at Hotel Touraine. R. D. P. PIKAPPA PHI tage over activities that lack the flavor of intercollegiate combat and forego the poetic art for the simpler whom they prose writing; it is that are more or less confined within the walls of the university. Not one of At the formal initiation of the Pi Iwould defend, for if the Lord hath only is there less incentive but there is less chance to bring home in a given them good minds and good Kappa Phi Sorority held on Monday Lafayspectacular way through victory over an opponent the importance of hearts, and yet witheld the heavenly evening, March sixteenth at the ette Hotel, Winifred Beyer and Charthe activity. fruits of poesy, then indeed do thoy lotte McAleer were taken into the sorORATORS a willing and valiant defender. Thus publications and the musical organizations are handicapped need ority. Now of time these individuals are in comparison with the basketball team or even the debate team. The The sorority is holding a formal Invitations have just been issued for sadly bereft, and so for the writings of dance at the Hotel Statler on Friday musical activities of the university, in particular, are seldom accorded athletics, of market news or letters of a National Intercollegiate Oratorical their due, jet for sustained, consistent work throughout the year the irresistible love, they are impatient, evening, March twentieth. Contest on the Constitution, with $5000 in cash prizes. Anyone non-degreevarious musical organizations are the peer of any undergratuate activ- lest in the construction of verses pass PSI FRATERNITY holding student in any institution of ity. Beginning witli the band in the fall and ending with the home the occasion for their use, and the TheKAPPA Gamma-lota chapter of Kappa higher learning in this country is elibroker or mistress fail of apsportsman, concert of the clubs in the spring the musical organizations represent Fraternity announces with pleasure gible. The orations must be original, preciation. And with the empty hour Psi a sustained effort which merits the support of the students. Particu- that thus arc saved, they can beguile the initiation of the following pledges must not require more than ten minutes for delivery and must be ou The larly this year under the able direction of Dr. A. B. Lemon and Jay themselves with divers occupations, as to membership, on March 12th. HARRY RYAN Constitution, or the relationship thereto .Mark Ward have the musical organizations progressed. For years Dr. crossword puzzles, moving pictures or BEBNABD LAWLER of Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson, Lemon has kept student musical activities alive though not without the Kelly pool, notwithstanding their probJTJDSON MACK Madison, Marshall, Webster or Lincoln. the matter of unity, able defects in expenditure of a great amount of time and energy, and this year with GEOBGE O'BRIEN The contest is financed and conduct coherance ami emphasis, which if culthe aid of Mr. Ward, the exceedingly capable and energetic new direc- tivated mori' ami disregarded less JAMES LONG ed by the Better America Federatiou JESSE FEGLEY. of California, with contest headquartor, his efforts have met with considerablesuccess. In addition to the old would cause all their names to flourish ters at 604 Hibbs Building, Washingbranches of musical endeavor, ventures have been made into new fields in the printers' shops, and the proseBETA CHI EPSILON ton, D. C. The project, in connection with the result that a women's glee club has been organized and cam- loving minority to respect them with Beta Chi Epsilon, through its newly with which nothing is offered for sale, a well-raised admiration. pus sings every Mondayin Science Hallhave been inaugurated. These So falleth it out, that though the adopted constitution, held its annual has the endorsement of Stanley B. worthy innovations indicate a healthy progress and a commendable ever praiseworthy poesy is full of election of officers for the ensuing year. Houck, president of Delta Sigma Rho expansion. It would seem, then, that the musical organizations are virtue-breeding delightfulness for those Wo are pleased to welcome into office (national forensic society). doing more than their fair share for the university. It remains DOW with the proper connexiones nervorum, President William Baldwin, Vice-Pres- The country is divided for the conCorresponding Sec- test into seven regions, Northestern, for the students to do their fair share for the musical clubs. That op- yet doth proserie contain that hard- ident George Good, Sy, Recording Secretary Eastern, Southeastern, Southern, Cenportunity is afforded them when the clubs give their annual concert on headed quality which taketh no slock retary Edwin in virtue, nor yet in delightfulness, but George Buchwald, Treasurer Kenneth tral, Midwestern and Pacific. Their April 17th at the HotelStatler. Are you going to make the ticket sale givi'th its composer and beholder that Buchwald, Custodian Harry Wiltse, clearing centers are New Haven, Newfor the home concert a record one? soul-satisfaction which doth suffuse the Chairman of the House Committee Ar- York, Washington, Nashville, Chicago, plumber when he gitteth back upon his thur Williams. We hope that the new St. Louis and San Francisco. The rehaunches to survey n bit of soldering, officers will carry on as well as the out- gional finalists (seven in each region) and sigheth in lhe words of the poet going staff consisting of McConnell, will be selected on the merit of their Rasch and Buchwald. or ''somebody: manuscripts. '' est. A house dance is all set for April .1, Opus operatum important style get Comfort is as -You both as The winner in each of the seven reand from the appearance of things, it gions will plus service in our oxfords. go to Los Angeles to comwill be a crnckerjack. pete on June 5 for the seven grand announce We are especially glad to BISON STAFF prizes: $2000, $1000, $500, $450, $400, L. Grant Hector as $.'!5O and $;100. See our $6.50 HOLDS DINNER MEETINGS the pledging of Dr. This automatically honorary and faculty member from guarantees each regional champion put through the rit ranging from $800 to $2000. Entries He will be For some unknown reason the attend- Arts. the Immediate future. ance at Bison business meetings were unl in close March 25. Manuscripts must be RURNS Correct from head to foot submitted for the judges not later than ytf%, gradually fulling off iu number. What BETA PIRHO FRATERNITY April 17. For further details address could be done to remedy this condition Pi Hho fraternity secret G. W. Fleming, assistant director, 604 The Beta was the Of a staff of 25 or question. Main at Allen 946-948 V\^-g^r more only 4 or 5 would come out to portals were thrown open to Krnest Hibbs Building, Washington, D. C. Open Evenings Parking Space TJ^j^^^^JpS*^^^ meetings. At last a method of getting Doty of Charlotte, N. V. on Monday a perfect attendance has been accom- last and we wish fo extend to him our heartiest welcome. Brother Doty capPlans arc also fast being completed plished. The first of every month each mem- tained our basket-ball team during the for the Moving Up Day Hop to be hold inc. ber of the staff is sent a notice of a past season, was a member of the Var- on Friday evening proceeding the day dinner to be held at Keickert's Tea sity basketball squad, one of the Var- set aside for these activities at one of Room on Delaware Ave. No mention sity Cheerleaders, and has a high scho- the large hotel bat! rooms, in this city. Opticians The Beta Pi Rho Fraternity feels is made of a meeting. Places arc Bet lastic siamIing. We feel sure that he for every member and at one o'clock will make a good addition to our ros- greatly indebted to one of its brotltWHITINGSTATIONERY CO. ers, who does nut wish his name to Ite on the first Saturday of each month ter. MA N STREET for his donation of a billiard published, Chairman; one on found Bernie every may Meyers, the staff be Brothers Seneca Swan and table to the house. S Uth f A 2 Door and Kozan have surrounding Olsen, the table for the waiting Holt, Handy We.hington 1998-1999 first course. As soon as the first course been appointed to make all arrange- We wish to congratulate Brother Anis cleared away, the editor calls the ments for the Inter-Collegiate Track idrew Jackson, last year's president of meeting and quickly goes over the pro- Meet which is held annunly on Moving the Frosh Arts Class who has recently ceeding issue and makes a few sugges- Up Day under the auspice of this fra- received his appointment as a member tions, that the staff be very careful on ternity, and detailed announcements iof the Canisius College Faculty, as a the material that is handed in, to pre- will be out soon. member of the Biology Department. M vent criticism of any kind, and other = usual business happenings, which take THEHIPPODROMEtsone up about fifteen minutes between courses. Following this, a few of the 4fc the largest billiard rooms impatient members of the staff, no in the United States. And names mentioned, but Kaiser for example, suggests the second course and the prestige it enjoys has incidentally the third and the meeting comes to a successful close. THE s Hyena' Lair of ofBuffalo — — — Campus Cracks — — $5000 IN PRIZES FOR COLLEGE SPRING OXFORDS \ /*^^^^imT /&tmW^ BROg / STUDENT SUPPLIES Unger-Schlager Co., , ' ° . ° .."" "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" *" T* at\t*, hjk jAuf — |H^^ of been gained by untiring ef- forts to please 111 J >a*v its patrons. «*JPP^^~ JL^^_ *j vw-^f||^yyfrjrfl3 ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 U. B. Students: Send* Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �The BEE 4 Grid Men Organize To Put University On Athletic Map RIFLE CLUB NEWS BUFFALO SPORTS NIGHT W. A. A. TOURNAMENT THE ORAL CAVITY (Continued from page 1) Thursday night the Rifle Squad asinvi- H F. S.Petrino Charlotte Rain sembled to shoot their league match been I Harriette Frank against C. C. N. Y. Due to the fact to the I Doris Bender that the team could get but part of student I Buth Kelley Uni- I A new organization, as yet unnined, the range, things went rather slow, but The latest "intelligent crevis" exeEvelyn Sernoffsky but very determined in the furthering the boys put up some line scores. Lynn to as I by cuted the Senior Class occurred re50 Points of the projects it has in view, sprang D. Wallace, team captain, was high, of I cently during one of their lecture Sub-Captain, Rose Morrison doing fine work in but the standall into existence last Wednesday night at courses. The professor unexpectedly Buffalo Sports Pearl Wildermuth Townsend Hall when, under the leader- ing position, where he had a slump hurled the following order to a memFestival, I Ruth Krausinan ship of "Russ" Carrick, captain-elect from his usual form. Hoffninn was ber of the class "You, with the newsheld | Helen Ren George Metz and Graduate Manager second and pulled up a line score of at answer paper, my question." Margaret Ncal Elmwood Music Hull on Wednesday Blackburn, the candidates for next 308, eight points better than his last evening, Six male were revoices heard to April first. Ruth Lawton year's football team banded together week's score. Carroll was also up in This festival is an attempt by the spond simultaneously from different Anne Alethe Gould, Sub-Captain the very 360 class. shot Spicer good, in the first of a series of meetings that sport writers of Buffalo and vicinity to parts of the room. Anna Marie Sourlander will be held every two weeks during being high man in tin; standing posi- gather together " Helen Kirtland under ono roof all the "OUR SENIORS. the rest of the school year. Those ex- tion, his slump being in kneeling when outstanding figures in the world of Ruth Barnes perienced in the athletic history of our the pharmic doesn't seem to get the sport in this part of the state. The Estelle Goldberg hang things. of school realized the dire necessity for University of Buffalo, because of the Caroline Kahn Saturday the second stage of the Inthe accomplishing of a great many Bums, Where was Hooker Chick high niche in the collegiate athletic things other than the actual participa- tercollegiate Championship Match was Election of officers for 1025-26 will world it has occupied for several years, Hayes, Tommy Hayes and the rest of tion on the field or court and, deciding shot. Wallace and Carroll were first is accorded the place of honor on the the husky Dents on the night of the take place after the games. The Exe that no men were in a better position and second with 11)5 and 193, both hav- night's program. football meeting which the coach held cutive Council has prepared the folto understand and bring them about ing possibles prone ami iff) and 1)3 kneelat Townsend Hall? recently lowing nomination ticket: Ailinger, grid"Jimmy" popular than the men who yearly represent the ing. Lutwack was third with 180, be- iron and luminary of U. B., There will be another meeting in the basketball President: Annabelle Faulds, AmanBlue and White in collegiate competi- ing tied by Hoffman anil Blasdell. In and one of the university's outstanding near future of all men who can play da Ecius. tion, decided to lay the burden upon the total Wallace leads with 393, Car- athletes during the past decade, has Football or who are willing to play the prospective grid representatives for roll second, 380 and Bruce Blasdell is been chosen chairman of the College see to it that you nre all present at First Vice-President: Marion Cooper, next fall. third with 384. The last stage of this Comiiiiteo ,and will have as meeting. 'Nuff said. Edith Mols. assistants this Saturday. Minns, match will be shot Sec. Vice-President: Charlotte Me runny university students who have The first of the many things that this a pharmic and a sub, shot n fine pracAleer, Margaret Griffith. determined group will endeavor to tice string Saturday and will probably made their names well known in the The Dents are called upon to subBuffalo sport world. Tho vice-chairman change is the utter lack of cohesion Sec'y Treas.: Evelyn Levy, Kathrvn make the team next week. scribe for the Muse and Masque's new of the will be College body of the UniverCommittee among the student Tin; magazine is Jung. magazine. literary vs. U. B. C. C. N. Y. George Hardy of Canisius College. sity. Itis a well known fact that, deThe College Alumni group will be making its first appearance upon the Pr. Sit. En. St. Tot. spite the adverse conditions under !>!) !)8 89 82 308 led by Ted Sullivan of the Law School campus ami should be supported by all which our teams havo always been Hoffman the studentes. forced to train, a great percentage of Wallace 100 08 98 83 370 and Sullivan has gathered about him our class-mates have taken it upon Carroll 100 !)4 (111 74 30(1 for this occasion several scores of men A representative of this magazine i)7 8!) 70 !>1 350 holding degrees from the University of will soon be around to ask you to subthemselves to mock, to criticize, to rid- Spice 100 95 89 58 342 Buffalo, and approximately 20 other col- scribe so have your forty cents handy icule the work of the teams and the in- Mangiino As YoungMen 99 92 84 65 340 leges nnd universities. These two com- to pay for this subscription. dividuals included in their make-up. In Clark Want Them 90 89 80 75 340 mittees will comprise all the beststead of backing the athletes of our Wood 9!) known 92 81 611 332 IT. B. athletes who have worn college to the limit; instead of realiz- Blasdell Bright Colors that's the idea ing the sacrifices that they are making Ganim 95 91 80 52 324 the colors of the Blue and White during thisSpring. Belgianblue,Lonto carry the colors of our Alma Mater Bissell 95 SO 77 71 322 the prist 15 years. don lavender,gothic brown MENORAH SOCIETY Those in charge of the festival exin collegiate competition, this choice Intercollegiate Championship Match they're afew of thenewshades group of superior intellects have taken we're showing. Pr. Kn. Tot. G.T. tend an especial welcome to all univerit upon their shoulders to make these Wallace Mr. Sidney Pf'eifer a prominent Buf100 95 .195 393 sity students to attend. Members of $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 lawyer and a member of the Law athletes the mark of ridicule and the Carroll 1110 93 193 380 the U. B. football and basketball teams falo source of their amusement. Russ Car- Lutwack will be as well as 50 other school of BufIntroduced, faculty University of the and up to $75 98 88 186 378 rick, who spent his college days in an Hoffman 99 87 180 379 champions in the different linos of falo will be the speaker at the Mcnorah institution where every man was an ar- Blasdell 100 86 180 384 sport in which Buffalo excels. Sports society- meeting on Sunday afternoon dent supporter of the school no matter Clark Nite will take the shape of a congratu- at 3:30 in the Music Room of the 98 SO 184 The Co. latory get-together in honor of the uni- Grosvenor Library. Members are urwhat happened, expressed his surpriso Spicer 95 85 ISO 379 Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers cordially and disgust of our "knocker" class in Wood and the turn to are versity university ged should attend. Visitors 98 79 177 365 Main. Clinton and Washington a speech in which he named them as invited. 90 78 174 869 out to honor its athletic greats. Mangano cowards, cads and of such character as Gnnim 9S 72 170 359 to entitle them to a nice ride out of school on a rail. His opinion is not only potent but true and, in a great part, expresses the opinion of our stuNEW FROSH OFFICERS dent body in general within the minds of every man who has ever played on The Freshman Arts class elected Mya Bison team. This condition must cease and it WILL cease for, not only ron Roberts, treasurer, and Edward is every present and prospective wear- Briggs, Marshall, at a meeting of the Thursday, March 12th. These er of a block "B" going to do every class held thing in his power to eliminate the officers will succeed Joseph Lehman anil yellow tinge from the Blue and White Matthew Rynn, who have left school. of the student body but he is going to enlist his close friends, his fraternity brothers and all true Bisons iu this If you nre n true Bison; if you have A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat campaign and the spineless variety of any sporting instinct whatever; if you carries with it that dash of Style pre| student will soon become a despicable want the University of Buffalo to really fl ferred by College men memory instead of a cancerous reality. establish itself among the other colAll who read, in these lines, the im- leges of our State; if you wish, in the Hand-tailored in our own shops of J all wool fabrics, the style is built inand placable purpose of this organization future, that others will look with and forsee the inevitable results they pride in our direction you should turn later perpetuated by our FREE wardj robe service of will attain, had best "eouut theni- out. There is plenty of work for every slevcs." If the shoe fits, put it on and willing Bison and work of which he ffl decide to alter your policies because, will always feel proud of having helpif you are not in sympathy with these ed to carry on. The absolute sanction removing spot B f efforts to erase from our midst, the and support of the University authoribacilli that is rotting the core of your ties and the University of Buffolo own school spirit, you must automat- Alumni nre back of this project and Quality Above Our Prices of ically join the ranks of the dissenters. it will carry on to a better school. The There is no half-way mark; no passive next meeting will be held at the Alumsphere there will bo the true Bison ni Club on North street, at 8 o'clock and the cad and the latter is doomed. Wednesday evening, March 25. The other purposes to be forwarded All present cheer-leaders and any are nearly as important. On the eve of others desiring to become such, are the possible formation of a New York requested to be present. THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct A, State College Conference, it behooves JOHN NEWSOMK. this University to further support its Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality \J teams by increasing the supply of imui KjJemmt mm/ at a minimum of price Loose-Leaf Note Books power necessary to build a winning maDrafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils chine. The first meeting was attended Fountain Pens by 22 men, a remarkable showing, but Diaries the next must find this number at least Printing and Engraving doubled. Every man in this college, Shoppe ShOPPC Social Stationery possessed of any fight whatever; and Cases Brief Hours desire to represent his own school in Hours the struggle for athletic supremacy College School and 9to 9 9l 9 and recognition; should be in attenSupplies dance and "on the job". Kvery possible method of building up the squad; or bringing men to this school within the rules laid down and lived up to by our athletic powers; will be used towards this end and their work for every man who has backbone enough NEXT TO LOEW'S to start this all important work that 611 Main Street will undoubtedly enhance the future of Juet Above Chippewa our college. I — — Fine Spring Clothes — — Kleinhans to* 1 oiyuc TV f " X3 XYsllXJ' — * . — — o FREE pressing FREE FREE minor repairs $22.50 $27*50 $33.50 w W £s\ *K 7 7,+J egaimT^lmX^mV Jmfim^^mmf^lF^^^ iitmT^mV^^^^ m3fe&&& Stationers No. 519 MAIN STREET ° � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-03-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/20/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-03-20; Vol. 5 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2683dd380416e65f1397cb8a6550fcb7.pdf 65c4ad4aa25463cc5a0cca819c1813a4 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, March 13, VOL. 5 ARTS STUDENTS APPRECIATE NEW STEINWAY PIANO UNION vs. BUFFALO At Lafayette High School auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock Buffalo opens its intercollegiate debating season, with Union College. Everyone should be out. RESULT OF GRAINGER CONCERT Noonday Recital Proves Value of Recent Acquisition. FRESHMAN MEDICS WIN FIRST PLACE IN ANNUAL SHINDIG 1925 No. 20 FAMOUS DRAMATIC BUFFALO TO DEBATE UNION, CRITIC LECTURES TO ARTS STUDENTS HOBART IN TRIANGULAR MEET Clayton Hamilton Talks Sheridan's Life and The Rivals on Last Friday morning, m Foster Hall, Clayton Hamilton lectured, or "con' versed ', as he put it, on Kichard Briudley Sheridan and his comedy, '' ' CAMPUS SING MONDAY Another opportunity to show your musical ability, or to acquire some, is offered m the Campus Sing, Science 202, Monday at 12:30. Come and learn your school songs. First Home Debate at Lafayette High Assembly To -Night MUSE AND MASQUE LITERARY CONTEST U. B. Opens Season Against Union Here — Hobart Geneva ', which is being played Pun aud food galore marked tho fifth The Rivals m liuffalo at the Majestic theatre this thing beauty joy of ia a forannual "A shindig, financed by the faculty week. Mr. Hamilton described the life ever." The poet might have penned of the U. B. Medical School at the Buf- of Sheridan, his writing of the play, PROGRESS at falo March Consistory Monday night, those words after having visited the and its first m a .Men's presentation, intercollegiate stage debating sen9. Each class did its bit, and the Girl's Hoom m Poster Hull and seen Freshmen came out with flying colors, very interesting aud entertaining manThe Muse and Masque of the Uni- son will open tonight when two tennis placed there the new piano. It is in- being the first Freshman class m U. B. ner. His delightful style, his pleasant versity of Buffalo, a literary organiza- representing the University of Buffalo voice, his great personality, and his tion, is deed a "thing of beauty" and will be Shindig history to bring home the sponsoring the publication of a subtle wit all combined to make his new literary magazine m the univer- will meet teams representing Hobart :i joy, if not forever, at least for many bacon. nu.I Union Colleges, This triangular depresentation well nigh perfect. sity. It shall not conflict with either The Bio-Chemistry department sufferis nn nnnnnl occasion, and brings yean to come. the or sesanniversary This is 150th tho humorous monthly, THE BISON or bate ed a terrific onslaught. The depiction i"i" play s o of the bosl debating For a long time there has been keen- of lecture classes was ruthlessly accur- qulcontennlal of the first presentation the weekly newspaper THE BEE. powor in iliis state. A toam composed of "The Rivals", one of the three ly felt the need for a new piano and ate. No detail was missed. The Freshnf Joseph Brownstein, Etobort McNulty this need is now satisfied m a measure man class should be congratulated for comedies which are the only ones writA large field for student competition far beyond the hopes and expectations tho material gathered during those ten between the death of Shakespeare has been arranged for several excel- and Roswell Rosongron will meel a of tho University faculty or student strenuous months of and our present age, that can be con- lent prizes are to be awarded. Interes- team fr Union nl s o'clock tonighi study. None, howsidered us favorites of the stage of to- ted members of the faculty have gen- in t In- auditorium ol' Lafayotte High body. Tho University is indebted to ever, was prowill doubt that the field day. "The School for Scandal", also the kindly interest manifested by its erously donated money to bo used ns School, and a toam composod of John Purple, Bruno Shutkeker friends and particularly to the interest ductive. Don by Sheridan, and Oliver Goldsmith's prizes to insure the success of the first McNamara, John Horton and Daniel and John Sehamel understood and acted shown by Mr. Daniels m his selection "She Stoops to Conquer" are the other publication. A prize of $15.00 is to K'nlz will go to Goneva in debate Hotheir characters with perfection. two. of a superb instrument. Within the The be awarded for the best serious essay bart. A third debate between Union act took on a serious circle of tho University itself the ef- note Freshman Brindlcy Richard Sheridan was born and for the best critique of a symphony nml Hobart occurs simultaneously nt when Charles Dake was presented Schonoctady. forts of Dean Macdonald and Profes- with a from his own class, for his m 1 1eland. His paternal grandfather $10.00 is to be given to each person subcup sor i Idi-i/ have been largely responsible The quostion of tonight's debate is: diligence m research. The peculiarity was a man of letters. His father, au mitting the best humorous essay, short for tho acquisition of tho piano. of the cup was explained by its utility. actor of note and a prominent theatre story, and college song. Another prize "Resolved, That Congress by a twoIn speaking of the piano, Professor It was not moulded for a mantle-piece. manager, was m later life a teacher of is to be given for the best poem. lliinls vole can over-ride every decision Goetz says: "Its tone is so soft aud Anyone interested can learn the nature elocution and a great authority on the These awards are the generous contri- ol' Ihe Supreme Court on questions of melodious that the music comes almost of Dake's research from his friends at art of English speech. His mother was bution of Chancellor Samuel I. Capen, constitutionality, save nn unanimous deby itself and it is so perfectly balanced the medical school. "Benny" Bennett a playwright and novelist. When young Dr. Thuber, Dr. Julian Park, Dr. cision." The question is of particular that the loft hand can carry a melody presented the cup. Sheridan was iv his early teens his Daniel Bell Leary and Mr. Frederick interest In light of the recent election, Steinway Company m ease." And the mother died and he became estranged Hall. President Coolidge's Inaugural address Among part the others who took m '' adds, This instrument has been care- the production were Robert Olson and from his father. He did not take very The staff which is composed of mem- and the large amount of political agifully chosen by us from a comparative- Arthur Horton. Robert Wolf sang two kindly to school, but had great social bers of Muse and Masque are diligent- tation which it has engendered. In ly large stock and we believe it to be merry songs concerning the vicissitudes aspirations. He left school without a ly working to put out a magazine which each caso the negative team of the as fine a specimen, musically, of this degree and, having no money, no pro- shall equal or excell any of its type three colleges will remain nt home while of a Freshman medic. particular style of piano as we huve The Sophomore class production show- fession, and uo family, decided to talk now being published m universities, the affirmative toam will make the trip. ever had tho good fortune of making." ed hardly any preparation. The vocal his way into the best of society. They are as follows: The joy, which is to be the Univer- selections by William Meistner, howHe immediately went to Bath, Eng- Managing Editor John 10. McNaThe debate will he of interest to StUsity's m its new possession began last ever, were of rare quality. Two come- land's social nucleus, and proceeded to marn. dents in nil courses, and especially to Monday when Professor Goetz delight- dians made up the rest of the act. establish himself by his brilliant wit Literary Editor Sonia Hear. those in History, Government nml Ecoed a noontime audience with a conceit. Associate Editors Dorothy Pierman, nomics. II is open to the public, nml The Seniors displayed excellent tal- aud personality. Being singularly hand The exquisite tones of the piano rose ent m typo depiction. Au autopsy was some, very ingratiating, thoroughly con- Helen Sider, Mazie Wagner, John T. students are urged to support the team. and fell as compositions of the masters presented, at which it was proved con- ventional, and having a "front page" Horton. were played. Among the numbors were clusively, by means of x-ray and argu- personality, he soon became a leading Publicity Editor Ellon J. Fiiseh. Mr. Ward to Lead Campus "Irish Tune from County Derry," by ment, that the cause of death lay some- figure at Bath. To everything he did Art Editor Lucille James. Percy Grainger; "Preludes," by Serge where between chronic intestinal neph- he applied his standard formula, which Associate Evelyn Pryor. Sing Next Monday Noon ("(insisted m doing what the best peoiiortkiewie, K. Glicre and Maykapar; ritis and ingrown toe-nails. Proof-Heading Louise Schwabe. "Maiden Song," by Scholt; "ImprovThe first weekly Campus Sing was Associates Dorothy Van Tine, DorThe Juniors entertained by being ple were doing, but doing it better than held iii Room 202, Sei se Hall ou Monzation," by S. Jadassohn; "Consola- natural and daring. anyone else. When twenty-one years othy Pierman, Daniel Katz. day, March 9, at 12:45 under the leadtion No. 1," by Liszt; "Alice In WonBusiness Manager Carl Harris. Tho M. D. 's and profs were m fine of age he married Elizabeth Lindley, most derland," by Geehl. season, ership of Mr. Jay Mark Ward. Elaine Manager the beautiful of the Theodore girl Advertising attendance to sec themselves mocked not because he loved her, but because Holmlund. Bubery was the accompanist, Tho audience also had the pleasure and bruised about the shins. The Campus Sing opened by the singof hearing tho "Chorale", tho words Circulation Manager Harriet MonAfter the entertainment a lunch was many others lovedand all admired her. ing of "AmorbJSL followed by a and music of which were written by served m the Consistory cafeteria. Gil Their elopement was very conventional, tague. Professor Goetz for the University and Bickcl's orchestra furnished the music. as he took with them as a chaperone, a Professor Hewitt, Professor Sine, and former "U. B. Marching Song". (Continued on page 2) which will be a featuro at tho Com- Dr. MoKennedy announced the program. Mr. Schauroth have consented to act "The Bison is King of Them All" was as judges of the competitive material. sung m unison, and then each class mencement m June. The music of the "Choralo" is no less beautiful than All contributions must bo m by sang the chorus separately. Dean the words, which are given here: March 25th so that the awards may be Marsh's "Marching Song", recalling carefully made by the time of publi- football days, was next. Spirit of Beauty, Love and Truth, at The Campus sing was closed with the Enter these hearts of youth; cation which shall be the middle or latsinging of the "Alma Mater". This ter part of April. Heveal the glory that shall be University regime. "Twenty-eight ago and months The students of the Seen of all men beholding Thee. Subscriptions are being fa hen now was done with real spirit. Normal School, m accept- Italy was m danger of becoming socialCampus Sings will take place evory Mr. Jay Mark Ward, directed the of the State ing the hospitality of the First Presby- istic," said Dr. Roselli. "One group and it is hoped that at least 500 will Monday at 12:45 noon, ft is the only singing of the Alma Mater and afterbe magazine be received. The will trying afternoon at to the beyond Sunday go terian Church on was physical chance the students have to learn ward told that a dream which he had tea, an art printed on beautiful with paper had the opportunity to hear Dr. possibilities of the country and anschool songs. Everybody turn out and entertained twenty years ago when a Roselli, a prominent figure m other group was doing nothing. In the cover and will be forty cents for tln- make thoso sings n student at the University of Buffalo Bruno success. only ediwill be the copy. first This meantime, people circles and the who were sufferpolitical prohad at lust materialized, a dream literary and issue hoped it is to year tion this but College, ing at Vassalmost took the government into of seeing a Steinway piano m a bean- fessor of Italian speak on "Fascismo at the Cross- their hands, but not until the Italian it biannually hereafter. With the aid CHESS CLUB MEETING. tiful room m a University building. king had three times asked political of financial backing from several promThere have been more such noontime ways. to taks up the reins of govern- inent Buffalo citizens and through subgroups Dr. Roselli is eminently fitted to ment and had been concerts promised, thus assuring the There will !»" a meeting of the Chess refused. When the scription, the magazine cannot help but continuance of "joy" m the possession speak on any phase of Italian politics. Fascist! took Rome and the reins of be a success. The Muse' and Masque Club overy Friday nighl al 8 P. M. in of our piano. He was m active service during the government they did it by 75 per cent is to be congratulated for- providing a the Library :it the Dental school. war and although he was, m 1020, apmedium through which the Intonl liter- Members of the Faculty aro invited per cent legality." violence and 25 exchange professor pointed as the first ary ability of the University sludcnts i" attend Ihis mooting. to the United States from Italy, he has Dr. lioselli continued, "No one can may be expressed. All who aro interested in chess will CLUBS TO kept m close contact with the great be blind to the issues of Fascism. The bo cordially welcomod. current m Italy. government Italian lacked thirteen bilpolitical movements CONCERTON MENORAH SOCIETY With the arrival of Fascismo at the lions of liri and m two years that delicit has been cleared as well as the THE GLOUCESTER SCHOOL OF THE is, question apparently the crosswords, The plans for tho Annual Musical "Are It- deficit of the railroads. The Italian LITTLE THEATRE, GLOUCES afternoon, March 22, On Sunday Concert are being continued. The con- m the words of Dr. Roselli, free government bonds which were rated at TER. MASSACHUSETTS Ial cert will take place on Friday evening, talians willing to give Mussolini a of the Society 1924 the Mcnorah 83 are now rated at 99%. Paper money The Gloucester School of the Little April 17, 1925. It is up to every Uni- hand m a government of violence and hold its nexl versity of Buffalo will has disappeared; bank deposits have versity student to suport the Concert respectability or can they get along been Sidney Theatie. Gloucester, Massachusetts, is Mr. meeting. Owing to illness increased from 20 to 35 per cent; So- again offering i»" froe scholarships to with his presence. Tho Annual Con- without him!" tho hours of unemployment have beeh Pfeiffcr was unable to address the cert will be held m the ball room of the Dr. Roselli outlined the conditions roducod from 500,000 to 10,000 ciety, but will do so at the next meet- undergraduatos of American schools and the ing. A large attendance would be ap- and colleges for its sixth Bummer seaHotel Statler. Tickets are $1.00 per prevailing m Italy prior to the Fa. ist i (Continued on page 2) son, July and August, 1925. person, and the affair is informal. preciated. rule and the things achieved under this IN FULL — — — — — — — — — — — Dr. Bruno Roselli Interests Hearers In Speech University Tea Sunday '' GLEE GIVE APR. 17th �The BEE DR. DAWSON GIVES INTERESTING TALK TO WOMEN'S CLUB INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS Edited by ANNETTE WEINTRAUB The U. B. Women's Club was sinNine members of the staff of the Unigularly honored and entertained at the last meeting, on Wednesday evening versity of California Trojan are to have Starch 4, m having Dr. Dawson, mem- practical experience m Journalism. For ber of tho Evening Session Faculty as a short time they will edit the Fullerton Tribune, the nowspnper of a Los speaker. Dr. Dawson, m a most informal and Angeles suburb. humorous way spoke on "Philosophy Instruction of football players by of Life". He presented his subject moving pictures is the latest idea m Inconversations which recounting by had overheard or m which he had par- coaching at Northwestern University. ticipated and incidents which had imInstructors at Harvard were notified pressed him as being studies m life. at the beginning of the new term that In illustration, Dr. Dawson told how they would be permitted to exclude the musical reputation of Cincinnati men from classes who cut on tho first had been established and maintained largely through the efforts of one fam- day. ily. It began eighty years ago when Professors who refuse to give "A's" a young man named Aiken was chosen when they are earned arc scored m to lend the music m a Tempdrauce pa- an editorial m tho Oklahoma Daily. rade m Cincinnati. This young man was later chosen to direct the music m Final examinations at Western llethe city schools. His son and later his University may be cut down to grandson were chosen to conduct the sorvo length of tho ordinary quiz, or a tho Thus, Orchestra. Symphony Cincinnati new type of examination may be subthe musical reputation of Cincinnati has depended for four scores of year stituted. on the efforts of one family. Ar Dr. Tho faculty of tho Yale University Dawson said, "This is an example of has expelled one of its leading football what a family can do m a community stars for violation of tho regulations and the impress is not lost to the forbidding a student to marry during city". his college courso. Dr. Dawson told also of a conversawith a traintion which he had held One of tho professors at the Uniman. Tho railroad man said that he versity of Wisconsin encourages the had always admired a man who could members of his classes to send him ana he particular make speech and m onymous letters critizing him aud his admired Roosevelt. He confessed that methods of teaching. ho had evon dreamed of making a speech himself. Dr. Dawson pointed Construction of 12 now sorority out that, "Tho man held no illusions. houses at Northwestern University will He was not able to do what he wanted begiu at the cud of this semester. but ho knew that ho was bigger than his job". The speaker continued, "It A western college president insists is useful to feel ourselves bigger than upon elbow length sleeves, tight fitting our work for we are invariably bigger collars and skirts nine inches from the than our jobs". floor. Dr. Dawson added that one of the ob from his conclusions he had drawn on solvations was that "things are going better m colleges." As a proof of this ho showed that the Student Self Gov(Continued from page 1) ernment, which is so prevalent m colleges and universities today, was im- inequality of taxes has been remedied. possible twenty-five years ago. In con- Foreign relations too, are much imclusion the speaker said, "There exists proved." among healthy minded folks an honesl While Dr. Roselli conceded that the optimism that wo can havo "hand Mussolini government was founded primade scholars", but this will lay a marily on violence he pointed that the heavy responsibility on those who have curbing of liberty among the Italians benefited by special training." was not so terrible as for either the May Tabor also contributed to the American or English, for as ho said, evening's entertainment with a reci- "A people has to deserve liberty which tation entitled, "Barbara's Dilemma". is not a God-given boon to bo disposed During the business meeting which of at will and tho Italian people have preceded the entertainment Helen not been trained to responsibility." Wilson, president of tho Club, gave a In speaking of tho American immishort talk on the system which has gration law Dr. Roselli said that, been inaugurated m some of the large: "Italy is m the position of one who colleges and universities. This system is accredited as being a country of unarranges for tho girls m industry and desirables." While Italy might have the college girls to change places foi joined with Japan who also suffers a short time dating the summer from our restriction policy, Mussolini months, i.e. the factory or shop girls insists that the people remain quiet. may take a summer courso at college Mussoliui also intends to pay the while the regular student has a brief debt to the United States. As Dr. experience m industry. In this way it BoseUi pointed out that m tho event is planned that a more perfect co-opera that Mussolini's power be taken from tion may result between the manual him the government will fall to the and intellectual workers and that ea Liberals who say that the country is may sco and understand better tin- unable to meet its debts, or to the extreme socialists who say they will not viewpoint of tho other. It has been suggested that should pay. But the present government, by the girls of the University be sufficient- drastic measures, pay a debt of forty ly interested m the intellectual-iudus- two billion liri— and this from a countrial co-operation movement they may try without wealth or resources. be given an opportunity to become Dr. Roselli attributed tho strength more informed concerning it. Such in- and popularity of the Mussoliui govformation will probably be given at a ernment chiefly to the fact that it is Y. W. C. A. party, the dato of which headed by an agile figure who goes has not yet been set, provided that the against his own principles if need be, interest of tho University girls war who admits his mistakes and shoulders rants such an affair. the blame for his own failures. The next meeting of the Women's Dr. Rosellio asked, "X Musollini Club will be held on Wednesday even- falls, then what} A peoplo must be ing, March 18, Foster Hall. ready for liberty beforo it can claim liberty and tho Italians aro not yet ready for it." Roselli Speaks Facisti Situation REICHERT'S TEA ROOMS AT 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We Invite Student, Fraternity and Class Parties Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M ■ Direct from Factory to You Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Retailer* of Manufacturer* and "Longer Lasting Luggage RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. 608 Main St. EVOLUTION TOPIC OF DR. ATWELL IN TALK TO U. B. CLUB COLGATE DEFEATS OHIO WESLEYAN ON GENEVA PROTOCOL Carlos C. Alden, Dean of tho Law DEAN ALDEN TALKS ON AMOUNT OF LAW ONE SHOULD KNOW School, spoke on "How Much Law The scientist's view of evolution was Should tho Average Citizen Know" at The Colgate University debating team tho main consideration, of the speech tho Grosvenor Library on Tuesday af- gained a two to one decision over the of Dr. Atwell, head of tho department ternoon. Dean Alden declared that Ohio Wesleyan representatives m their of Anatomy at the Medical school, m every person should consult a lawyer debate m Lafayette high school on Fr|. his speech on "Evolution" before the before entering any agreements just as day evening. Colgate upheld tho negmembers of tho U. B. Club, Tuesday he would consult a physician from time ative of the question: Resolved, Thai evening. to time to prevent physical disorders. the United States should ratify tho "The average citizen needs to know Geneva protocol for the Pacific settleThe theory of evolution corroborates disputes. the beauty and sincerity of tho teach- little of the essentials of law," said ment of International That tho Geneva protocol and tho ings of religion, Dr. Atwell said. It Dean Alden, "although the administraproves the necessity of some power tion of our country holds its citizens covenant of tho league of nations are which shall have ordered the se- responsible for all laws. Ignoranco is one and the same thing was a point quence of events which scientists no excuse m the light of justice. A strongly pressed by the Colgate team. deduce as chronologically following person ought to know all laws, but it "If we ratify the Geneva protocol and from the beginning up through the is too vast a subject for the average thus approve of and necessarily join the league of nations we are giving up ages. Scientists cannot believe m person to understand. "The United States is made up m the right that we so highly cherish of chance. The theory of evolution does not attempt to take God out of tho such a way that its laws equal those settling our own internal affairs. It of 4 separate nations. In addition to practically means tho nullification of Universe. that, wo must add all the federal stat- the Monroe Doctrine," declared Mr. EvolutionDefined Myers m summing up the argument for Several definitions have been given utes which cover all the states, and on mass we must pile up court the negative. to describe evolution. Itis the produc- top of that "We do not say that the Geneva tion of new things through change of practices and interpretations. There protocol is perfect, nor do we say that old ones, is the contention of ono is no lawyer m the country who knows case, it is the perfect solution for all interschool. Another faction says that evo- all the law. And, such being the average any- national disputes. It is though, tho how can the citizen know lution is a continuous progressive finest solution that has been presented change by reason of resident forces m thing about law?" Dean Alden discussed tho many books up to date." the thing itself. The Colgate team was composed of Men have formulated this theory written by lawyers and intended for from a close study of the plant and the layman. Theso books, he declared, Gurtiss C. Frank, Harold B. Stein and than Albert R. Myers, the latter two former animal kingdoms. Tho observances were not practical and, rather out of busithe legalprofession putting different of Buffalo high school boys. species many showing that were bringing more business bea particular plant have a characteristic ness, Calvert K. Mellon, principal of Laresemblance leads to the conclusion cause of obscurely drawn wills and un- fayette high school, was chairman of intelligible contracts. that these must have been one common judges were Dr. Nilcs The most important thing about law the debate. The stem which branched out. Carpenter, professor of sociology, Mrs. know is the to average for the citizen Not only does geology point to evoWilliam Felton, president of the Buflution as a sound theory, but m em- laws relating to formation of corpora- falo board of education, and Robert selling of stock. More bryology and anatomy, we find rudi- tions and the McCarty, president of the Rotary club. through statements mentary animal structures which wo people are misled than stock-selling corporations by cannot explain, but which lead to log- made ical scientific conclusion that their through any other means. Such misinHAMILTON LECTURE prevented by a presence is due to tho force of evolu- terpretations could be knowledgo of the corporation laws. tion. (Continued from page 1) Stock swindles could be prevented by a Darwin Not Author of and conditions of knowledge terms disgracefully pure and respectable old It is a gross misconception to con- this business." sider Darwin the author of this theory. maid, When twenty-three years old he Evolution is an old question which has wrote "The Rivals", becauso he needDRAMATICS puzzled many. One of the first theories ed money. He had never before writClub of A meeting of tho Dramatic was that evolution was due to environten a play, but had seen a few and was held at knew that he could write one and only ment, that adaptation to ulterior con- the University of Buffalo M. C. A. in Boom 201 the Central Y. ditions molded tho plant and animal took a couple of months to do it. kingdoms to their present develop- on Thursday evening March 15. Plans The first performance was a complete meeting a largo open ments. Another theory was based upon were made for failure. The play was five hours long March Thursday evening, be held on to the doctrine of use and disuse that same place. and one of the actors was obnoxious to the forbearance to exercise certain fun- 12, at 8:00 o'clock at tho temporary the audience. After being cut down ctions caused such unused physical Max Lapides was elected Freda tem- and revised, it became an immediate Ballotin, chairman and privilege to disappear. This theory has success and has continued as such lo porary secretary. been proven to be very fallible. the present'day. Darwin's theory is that of natural "Tho Rivals" does not describe the selection; that production of too many life of Sheridan's day, anymore than "Say it with Flowers" offspring of a species resulted m the it does the life of our day. The theme age old law of "survival of tho fitadopted is an old and standard one and Flowers Telegraphed Promptly test"; that these "fittest" were a feris treated m a very conventional manto All Parts of United tile field for a constant development. ner. Since the play was never new it States and Canada This theory of natural selection is not has not grown old. Tho characters are a means for the determinationof a newvery life-like and it contains many species but merely a tracing of deamusing situations. It was no trouble velopment to explain the production of at all for Sheridan to write the clover something new, we must accept the biodialogue m which the play abounds, as logical explanation m relation to tho he was the most brilliant talker of his offsprings of new forms from old stock. time. Dr. Atwell concluded his talk by The present cast is the greatest that showing clearly that tho present day Telephone has played "The Rivals" m twenty Tupper 7896 conflict between evolutionists and the nine years. It includes Chaunccy 01advocates of religion is ill-founded, and -cott as Sir Ancius, Mrs. Fiske us Mrs. that fundamentally they have a comMalaprop, Thomas A. Wise as Anthony mon conception of universally accept260 Delaware Aye. 304 Main St. Absolute, and James T. Powers as Hob ed truisms. Acres. — Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. Monogram Paper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET "Jiut lorth of AUn" Tupper 5072 SOLE AGENCY FOB FRANK L. SLAZENGER LONDON, ENG. NEW YORK Your Game Improved by One Who Knows Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY Polo and Tennis — JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. Buffalo, N. Y. 470 Elmwood Aye., GEO. KRAMER & SON UniversityPhotographers Studio: 856 Main Street EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c — Combination Salad, 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming Accommodations for Outof Town Students 3260 MAIN STREET MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S TRANSITROAD EAST AMHERST, N.Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l DANCES �The BEE 3 THE Hyend's Lair ByBILL COOK Edited by the Students of the University ofBuffalo Fraternities GOLDBERG — CLASSIFIED ADS U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, RUTH congenial, spare time work,highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afterSIGMA KAPPA noon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. Have you heard the awful rumor which has been rumoring about, durATTENTION STUDENTS the past week? Wisien Don, Holder Private instruction m the use of of the Royal-colored Women, has been treacherously deceived, they say, and the microscope and its accessories. vows to avenge himself, m a duel which W. W. Strange 21 Greenwood Place will prove fatal to him who dared esPhone, Bidwell 4116 cort his Lady to a party, on Thursday, last, after jipping a date with him. Wo have heard the war-whoop, issuing from other young warriors, who likewise, intend to follow the bloody war- HISTOEIAE NON-FABRICATORES I.Chas. I, or Charlie Magnolia Hntored as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, A distinct product of the upper JurN. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of assic period is Charlie Magnolia, umpostage provided for m Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. pire extraordinary. According to his secretary, his personal appearance was most unique. His face with sudden By Walter Camp-ua FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY blue eyes, an athletic nose and a path. prevent such infanticide (we But to thirty-six mouth surrounded by a hairy ambushcade of Brobdingnagian propor- use the word advisedly) the truth Crack One:—The next excuse for a must out This double-crossing-in-lovo Single Copies 5 cents Per Year, $1.50 dance is Saint Pntrick's birthday tion has become the model for many act was I a Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. only stunt of the Sigma Kapon March 17, 1925. After receiving portraits and statuettes advertising reWeekly from September 22nd to June 11th—Except During Christmas juvenation processes, etc.; those who pa pledges who donned knickers and free tickets from both Sigma and accoutrement, so that their and Easter Holidays. Kappa Nu fraternities Mr. Campus knew him best even declared him to be other manly guests, the active Sigma Kappas, might begs to inform his reading public the right-hand Smith brother. He may bo supplied with partners of tho more never that both those worthies will step fat, 13, anyway, but he VOL. V MARCH 1925 No. 20 have been entertaining species. fell off his horse and that's more and out on that night. The party, as such, was great fun. can say. Dave Windsor HAS U. B. A LEOPOLD OR LOEB? Gillespie was the chiefest hos- Crack Two:—Speaking of dances, tho Dorothy His accomplishments were many and Freshman class declares a dividend The greatest disgrace to the University of Buffalo the memory varied. He could swear at his men m tess (or should we say host). Tho enof $3.76 on their recent dance. caused the girls tertainment committee of the present undergraduates occurred last week m Townsend Hall. any language, while they could only anxious and laborious moments when They have not decided whether to Students hiding behind the curtain on the stage the auditorium swear back m one. Latin and Greek spend this all m one place or get it a rethem with such they presented however, there of Townsend Hall fired several pistol shots as Mr. Irving Templeton were his favorites changed into Pennies. fathom the crossword-puzzle condite to stood at his desk answering the questions of students gathered around were so many restaurants and fruit- meanings of. They are still puzzling Crack Three:—SlGNS OF SPRING stands m the realm. When he entered him immediately after a regular session of his freshman law class. the field of contracting and building, over this one m two letters. 1. Five feet of snow. The obvious cowardly intent was to take advantage of the weakened he knew no rivals. He was the origi- He is a prof, who teaches Chem. 2. An ice carnival at Delaware tells us the uses of Oxygen. Park. physical andnervous condition of Mr. Templeton who so miraculously nal hod-carrier. He should have been And you nelp them out? 3. Sale of Furs for next Fall. escaped death at, the hands of a maniac a few months ago. Those Irish. His energies are largely re- Can 4. Sophomore sleighride on May for the Pacific the sponsible Bridge, Templeton whorecall that unfortunate accident will rememberMr. was 18, 1925. SIGMA DELTA TAU Pyramids of Denmark and the Lesser shot, by a maniac who stood next to him but out of his range of vision 5. The first Eskimo. Sigma Delta Tau Sorority held its anIrene Castle. so that, Mr. Templeton never saw the gun drawn but heard the re6. An ability to write poetry. Naturally enough Charlie became a nual initiation banquet at the Hotel port and immediately felt the terrible sensation of the bullet entering hero of romance, m picture, song and Statler Saturday, March 7th. The fol- Crack Four:—Buffalo may need a new his jaw. The shock necessarily accompanying a repetition of the cir- story. We see him skipping through lowing girls were initiated: bridge across the Niagara River pages of "The Plastic Age", Muriel Cristall the but not any more then U. B. needs original of accident of cumstances the would have unnerved a man stumbling on the sharps and flats of Dorothy Kavinoky some means of transversing the sea less fortitude, hut, Mr. Templeton though not yet, recovered from his "Barney Google", and swimming m Goldine Lewis of mud on tho Campus. Some enterrible experiences of a few months past retained his self control and the oil-paint of "Tho Fall of Babylon." Ruth Plant terprising people might make a appearednot, to notice the shots. Nevertheless the shock and nervous Charlie's success as a conqueror is Helen Ruslander. fortune carrying co-ods across tho worthy of notice. For a long time he campus. strain must have been teriffic. had been bothered by the bootlegging PHI THETA PSI It is inconceivable that the students m the freshman lawclass should activities of a race living just over Crack Five:—HAPPY THOUGHTS On Sunday last, the first day of 1. Easter vacation (Punk) permit the culprit to remain m their midst. Had such an incident the North border; these wero the Sax- Founder's Week, the formal ceremony 2. Examinations (Hurrah) occurred at another college the guilty student, would have long since ons. With extreme care he set about of initiation took place at the house. 3. Summer vacation (Rotten) left town on a rail. Student pranks are one thing, but they should their conquest. First ho persuaded The following men are now members m 4. Labor Day (Good) give them to their beliefs m Chrisup good standing: not be confused with a dastardly occurrence of this sort. The type 5. Buck to school again. (Tot dog) tian Science. Then he killed them all DR. EDWARD S. JONF.S of student capable of such malice and viciousness does not belong m off with typhoid germs. Nice fellah he JOHN T. GABBEY the University of Buffalo and the sooner his connection with the uni- was. Later ho roped m the A-quietMOVING-UP-DAY TEACK MEET HUBERT P. NAGLE Preparations are m full swing for the versity is severed the better. Tt will be to the eternal shame and dis- timians, tho Malarians and the BomWILLIAM H. LEWIS annual Moving-Up-Day inter - college grace of the students and university if expulsion of the guilty stu- bards. When he threatened Hoboken J. WALLACE JORDAN the Pope invited him down to Rome to track competition for the three year FLOYD H. HURST dent does not immediately follow. see a baseball game, and while he was trophy placed m competition by the HARRY W. SMALLENBURG waiting m lino before the ticket-office Beta Pi Rho Fraternity. CLARENCE L. PERRY a horseshoe. HardLast year, when it was placed m comGERALD B. LEIGHBODY The indictment, of the youth of today for his jazz loving tendencies crowned him with man that Charlie was, petition for the first time, the Law headed business HOWARD R. FELLOWS. can not be made against the students of the University of Buffalo, for the spikes m the horseshoe got all bent After the initiation the fraternity re School came to the fore, snatching the so poorly do they patronize their own dances that we have yet to hear and the poor Pope had to let him into tired to the Copper Tea Kettle, where prize from the grasp of the Arts boys of a financially successful class dance. the game for nothing, and even made roast chicken and strawberry short- by a one-point margin. Despite the him umpire. hurried preparations made for the meet cake were m order. Charlie's troubles were not over how It had been planned to have our and the attendant rainy weather, the When the government funds be- closed formal dance and banquet at the spirit aroused was very acute and every inc. ever. gan to go astray he had to employ a end of this week, but tho affair has event was hotly contested. The lawspy system to find the leaks. For this been postponed until tho end of next. yers are determined to retain tho cup purpose he enlisted the aid of the Ku this year while the other colleges are Opticians Klux Klan, sending them out disguisequally determined that they shall win OMICRON ALPHA TAU ed as book salesmen. Later on they WHITING STATIONERY CO. Tho Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity it, and a grand time is anticipated. 926 MAIN STREET were nicknamed the "Missing-de-monThe preparations this year will be wishes to announce tho pledging of ey Kids". Seneca Swan and much more complete, good weather is Louis '26. Silverman, Pharmacy, South of Allen 2 Doors Tho frightful ignorance of the people 1998-1999 Washington hoped for and a big turnout is expectcaused Charlie to send for the eminent ed. Further particulars will follow as PHI PSI SORORITY scholar, Al Quince, (no relation to Joe plans develop. Phi Psi Sorority announces a bridge the Quince) who managed to teach them party, to be held Saturday afternoon, how to read bonded ware labels and March 21, 1925, at the Hotel Touraine. was the scene of a very successful inads before he an apartstreet-car took Tickets 75 cents. formal dance, held m honor of our rement m the insane asylum. Charlie cently initiated brothers. Dr. and Mrs. would have followed him there but his Sy, Dr. and Mrs. Lemon and Dr. and THETA CHI sons wanted the insurance so they told announces the initiation Mrs. Elden were our very pleasant Theta Chi funny him stories till he laughed him- of THEHIPPODROMEtsone ~T~ Anne Aletho Gould, Mary Louise patrons. self to death. He was buried at EggsMaltbie and Lucille Whitney, on Mon- The orchestra was instrumental m the largest billiard rooms on-Halfshell. The heirs were: Chas the g* xr\_ Bawled, Looey the Pie-eyed and Hot-air day evening, March Ninth at the Hotel affording us a very good time, offering Lenox. us many specialties, and displaying the United States. And surnamed the Ridiculous. their art with great skill. BENNY THE SQUIRREL. the prestige it enjoys has BHO PIPHI We look forward with pleasurable an* Last Saturday night, March 7th, tho ticipation to our formal dance, to be ~ been gained by untiring m Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler held soon. Campus Cracks m m — Unger-Schlager Co., STUDENT SUPPLIES — — "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" of m [Jm lf\M ef- forts to please tts patrons. V^e¥±*9*\ir—- ==^^^ ' Dress Oxfords -V»^**»= a====== immm\\\ Telephone, Seneca 7114-711S ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. WW Made with the new Round Toe and Broad Flat Heels. In keeping with the English tendencies of dress. $6.50 BURNS BROS. U. B. Students: Send' Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News �lhe BEE BEE ANNOUNCES ANNUALREVIEW OF RECENT BASKETBALL SEASON RIFLE CLUB NEWS THE ORAL CAVITY INTERCOLLEGIATE PAPER AND MAGAZINE ON CAMPUS On Thursday night while a thousand Tho New Student, a weekly intercolF. S.Petrino men were parading above them, maklegiate newspaper, supplemented by a monthly magazine section, has for the ing a continuous noise, and aided to Ishowed his ability m every one of those past three years served the enlightened a great degree by a large band accom12. He is a hard-working, earnest playcollege youth of America. Of all that is said about the footer and he deserves plenty of credit for panied by a fife and drum corps the The New Student by virtue of its the work ho has done. Itis not easy University rifle team shot a match ball and basket ball teams; their memand foreign university conto bo injected into a game m another's against Pen State College. As Perm bers, coaches, captains and managers domestic tacts is able to present its readers with place and then surpass tho former's State is shooting around 1900 the team nothing is ever said or printed about an international panorama of student record. That, practically, is what Culp at expected to make a fair show- tho lowly assistant managers who, after life and thought. best did time after time. We hopo that It is because Tho New Student realHughie gets his deserved position next ing against them, but under these con- all, do most of the dirty work. The contemporaries of Art Cross; izes only too well that the youth of year his record shows he has earned ditions it was impossible so to do. it. Culp committed but 9 personal Hoffman broke into the ninety percent Harold Santmire and Harold Moore de- each generation must face and solvo its class with 300, being the only one on serve at least a word or two of praise own problems, that it has enlisted itfouls. the team to do this except the capself on the side of the younger generaLes Berlove, with a total of 29 points, tain, Lynn Wallace, and Glenn Carroll and appreciation for the method by tion. It has dedicated itself to the task which they supplied the individual a splendid game, certainly over 2 each who m the first match shot 300 being wants of the thirty or more men on the of vitalizing the student's background, With a remarkably consistent as well so when record for a guard, especially so as to bring him into deeper and doing football squad. as noteworthy scoring record, Lou Farthat Les did not play m the sole members of the team saner relationship with life m and out ris, captain of our indomitable basket- it is realized this, except as stated tho team captain record theregames, the lirst three his to manager And the three assistants of college. It has aimed to give him ball team, led his men m tallying dur- by being 29 points for 10 games all who has shot better than 370 m all the Bill Meckfessel; Walter Burral, Bruce a healthier and more realistic technique matches. ing the past season. His floor work better! His playing abilities are Suter and Francis Dustin who aided m for grappling with the problems ho will is m the memory of everyone and each the "looking for the too well known to require space here, On Saturday after supplying the needs of our basketball be called upon to face. spectator has been impressed with his let it suffice to say that he forms one birdio" for their Iris picture, the team squad certainly do deserve at least a ( I leadership displayed m the crisis Students can ill afford to overlook of a pair of the best guards ever went over to the armory to shoot the printed recognition for their work dur(if every game, but his lack of spec- part stage of the Intercollegiato Chama publication which John Dewey, Bertseen at U. of B. Les scored 3 out of first ing the entire season. tacular play has given rise to the belief rand Russell, Georg Brandes, Henri throws and committed 17 per- pionship match. The match consists of May this brief eulogy serve as a that he was not as high m the scoring 0 free three first shots stages: stage, ten Barbusse and Zona Gale think so high during the course of the department as others. This belief is sonal fouls prone and ten sitting; second stage, ten partial reward for tho lowly hirelings ly of, as to give it their support by been play season. His individual has slung ill-founded as a perusal of the scores matchless, and his team-play of the shots prone and ten kneeling; third who wielded tho arnica bottle, the contribution of articles. will testify. stage, ten shots prone and ten stand- the towels, dispensed the chewing gum, Subscriptions may bo given to Max most unselfish typo. Les has earned etc. nets, etc., basketball untangled Our peppy little captain truly led his many laurels during the past two sea- ing. The team was m good lighting Lapides, '20, College of Arts and up some very good men m all senses of the word. He net- sons Sciences. and he deserves all of them. With mood and piled ted 100 points during the course of the his senior year still before him, Ber- scores, including three possibles,100 out Mangano 97 90 84 39 310 season, 80 of which were the result of love is bound to make basketball his- of 100, and several 99 'a. Spicer, a Carroll, G. A. 99 92 92 05 348 pharmic, brought his shooting eyo with Wood, E. T. field trys, while the remaining 20 were tory at this instution. 93 84 85 82 344 him, and turned m a score of 199, mak- Bissell, J scored from the foul line. This gives 100 90 81 71 342 Matty Mayer, popular runningmate ing 100 m tho sitting position. With Ganim, G. T. Lou nn average of more than 8 points 93 80 73 68 .".20 a game for the 13 games played and of Berlove, is no less valuable to the that score ho lead Lyn Wallace, who Total of five 1774. high, himself, for has lead the team until now, and as the even the most prejudiced will concede team than Captain Farris As YoungMen little who sturdy guard that an average of such proportions is it has been this match has two stages left, there is Want Them Intercollegiate Stage First N. B. A. ono to which one might point with with Berlove, has been responsible for some rumor about a looking for a scalp Championship Match which the defense for impenetrable Bright the Colors of a certain Pharmic. Bruce Blasdell that's the idea pride. The statistics show but 0 perProne Sitting Total thisSpring. Belgianblue,Lonsonal fouls committed by Farris during Blue and White is famed. Matt scored tied Wallace for second place with one 99 average 100 199 the entire season, that m itself testi- 21 points during the season, an don lavender,gothic brown point below Spicer, 198. The coach was Spicer 100 98 198 they'rea few of thenewshades fying as to his clean, sportsmanlike of almost 2 points a game. Ho netted very much enthused about these scores. Blasdell 98 198 Wallace 100 we're showing. play. On the free throws awarded Lou, 3 out of 8, (37.5%) trys from the chalk 195 97 98 Magano he caged the leather 2 times out of 39 line and was responsible for 19personal PENN STATE vs. U. OF B. $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 his 193 r Carroll 99 94 attempts, totaling , il.3% a worthy fouls. More than once Matt held U. B. Team Scores the iield and U. of Hoffman 99 94 193 and up to $75 man scoreless from average. Lou's lighting spirit, clean 94 98 192 P. X S S. TI. Lutwack play and consistent ability has won B. will have to look far after Berlove 90 189 100 98 94 80 378 Ganim 99 for him a place m the U. of B. hall of and Mayer, who are classmates as well Wallace, Lynn 95 93 100 92 88 58 338 Wood 188 fame, and we hope that while he will as teammates, have graduated, to find Lutwack, M. The Co. 93 93 186 Hoffman, H. H. 99 93 91 77 360 Bissell probably be lost to the Blue and White such a Bterling pair of guards. Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers 100 94 77 73 344 Team total for first stage 983 out of as a leader, he will return to aid next Howie Starrett played m 0 games Spicor, L Main. Clinton and Washington 90 93 87 66 342 1000. year's team. and scored 0 points and gave a good Blasdell, B Leon Brint, that scintillating, flash- account of himself during each of his ing running-mate of Captain Farris, has 0 short stays. Much may be expected a record of which he, m his lirst year of Starrett and we look forward to the at college, may well be proud. Flash- day ho earns a regular berth. ing from all corners of the court, Brint Potter, m 6 games tallied 4 points, has tallied 01 points during the sea- with a world of promise and real abilson, only 13 of which were free throws, ity. He is coming, for his play has imwhile 78 points are the result of cag- proved 100%. He will bear watching ing iield goals. Brint's average score for one of these days he will hit his per game is 7 points, showing his value stride and make the others set up and 9 and the wonderful support given by him take notice. to his captain and team mate. Leon's Bud Weiser hail the misfortune, m 7 dashing, lighting style of play, howgames, to fail to score. But Bud is such even, earned him 29 personal fouls. a steady, clever little player that his Lach time Brint cast the "apple" lack of scoring m no way detracts from something happened, and it would seem his general ability. This is not Bud's A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat that he had an almost uncanny ability first season nor his last. He will be S carries with it that dash of Style preto make his attempts count. He realwith us again next year and threatens ferred by College men ized on 04% of his attempts from the to play m every game. I Hand-tailored our own shops of chalk line, netting 13 out of 28. Brint all wool fabrics, the style is built and will be with us again next year and later perpetuated by our FREE wardgreat things are looked for from him STANDING OF COLLEGES robe service of when he has another year of Art Powell's coaching. He is truly a diamond INEASTERN RIFLELEAGUE m the rough, and it can safely be predicted that if he doesn't kill himself *■ Standing m the Eastern League spot m the mad light he puts up on the W L. 2 0 court, he will surely rise to glorious Columbia heights. N. Y. Univ 0 2 Quality Above Our Prices of Len Brizdle, the lanky tip-off man, Syracuse 1 1 scored 75 points during the sea- V. of Penna 1 1 son for an average of 5 points a game, TJ. of Buffalo 1 1 lie tallied 17 out of 34 free throws College City, N. V 1 1 2 for a percentage of 50%. Brizdle has Perm State 0 0 2 at times been subject to quite some Princeton criticism, but most of it has been un- This bulletin is dated February 27, THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct *> justified, and while his performance m 1925 and is the last one received here. Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality one or two of the games resulted m scathing criticism, yet he was doing emm*mm/ at a minimum of price Loose-Leaf Note Books Drafting Instruments his best to play as instructed by his Eversharp Pencils coach. Another year of Powell's teachFountain Pens ing and Brizdle will round into a pivot Diaries man of Sam Beigel'B calibre. Leu's Printing and Engraving best consolation is no matter what Social Stationery you do for an educational institution, Brief Cases Len, you will always iind some "knowit-alls" who could have done it just School and College a little better. Len showed he was Supplies working hard, for he committed 20 personal fouls m the pursuit of propel playing. Culp is the next highest point-getter, with a total of 31 points, an average of more than 2 points a game, and netStationers ting 5 out of 11 freo throws, his perNEXT TO LOEW'S centage being 45.3%. "Hughie", while 611 Main Street not having tin honor of starting the Jutt Above Chippewa games, played m 12 out of 13, and Credit Qiven Team For Ardorous Court Efforts This Year Farris, Brint, Berlove Are Awarded Honors For — Performances — .... .. Fine Spring Clothes — — — ...... Kleinhans TV f " mtxitiy Lb o — — m I 9 . w m FREE pressing removing FREE FREE minor repairs $22.50 $27.50 $33.50 th fif\ .H* 7 7 »jU <^s — No. 519 MAIN STREET 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-03-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/13/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 20 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-03-13; Vol. 5 No. 20 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e69b586791c7314c5073f2a46ef7141b.pdf fe1a75318dbd1a933121aca2bcdfc491 PDF Text Text BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, March 6, VOL 5 1925 No. 19 BUFFALO DEBATES BLUE AND WHITE ENDS SEASON U.B. GIRLS DEBATE TEAM HOBART IN DEFEATS SYRACUSE 2 TO 1 UNION, TRIANGULAR MEET WITH TWO SENSATIONAL WINS Vanquish Salt City Women In Debate On Supreme Court Issue Third Consecutive Victory For U. of B. Girls Debate Team CHESS MEETING TONIGHT There will be an important meeting of the Chess Club tonight at 7:110 o'clock, m the library of the Dental School. It is expected all chess players will attend this meeting. MUSE AND MASQUE ANNOUCES PRIZES FOR REST ESSAYS For the third successive time the women's debate team of the I'niversity of Buffalo has been successful. On last All you of literary tendencies are Friday evening, at Syracuse, the sec- advised to take up your pens and come ond debate of the season was held in which the Buffalo girls successfully defended the negative side of the question: Resolved, that Congress shall have, by a two-third vote, the power to overrido a decision of the Supreme Court on questions of constitutionality. The affirmative team, in attempting to prove its side, held that Congress represents the will of the people as the Court does not; that there is need for change; owing to new economic conditions and finally that Congress is given this power by the constitution. The negative team, however, showed that Congress should not have the power to decide the constitutionality of its own acts, because us the first speaker Charlotte McAleer showed, the Constitution was devised to bring order from a chaotic condition ami under our constitutional government order prevails. The second speaker for the negative, Marie Neldcnger, showed that the Supreme Court defends the rights and liberties enshrined in the Constitution and to curtail the power of the court will endanger these rights. Selma I.carman finally presented the psychological side of the question and showed that two-thirds of Congress does not necessarily represent the will of the forth with your masterpieces, for all competition material for the new mag- azine must be ia by the twenty-fifth of March. Your work shall not be without reward for the Muse and Masque has had the good fortune to receive a number of prizes front interested members of the faculty. Chancellor Samuel P. Capen, Dr. Julian Park, Dr. Daniel B. Leary and Mr. Frederlk Holl have all contributed generous sums to be used as prizes. A prize of $15.00 has been offered for the best essay of the serious type which should consist of approximately 1000 to 1500 words, and another prize of $10.00 for a humorous essay of the same length. For those who excel m fiction a prize of $10.00 is to be given for the best short story submitted. It should contain from 1,500 to 2,500 words. Poetry also has its place. $10.00 will be rewarded to the university student submitting the best college song. The music need not accompany it. In addition to this a prize of $5.00 has been offered for the best poem of any other type. The contest is open to anybody m the university und all students are urged to compete. All work must be strictly The affirmative team proved to be ex- original. Contributions should be adcellent opponents and advanced some dressed to Aliss Sonia Bear, Science strong arguments for congressional inHall, 3430 Main street. Professor terpretation of the constitution. HowHewitt, Professor Sine and Mr. Schanever, as Mr. S. Dyer, one of the judges roth have consented to act as judges. explained, his decision was made on a entry must bear a norn do plume, basis of 100 per cent, for logic, 50 per Each and should be accompanied with an encent, cent for presentation and 10 per containing the norn de plume on velope for appearance. It may be assumed the outside and the writer's name sealthat tho Buffalo team was victorious ed within. The 26th of March is set chiefly by reason of the logic used. as the final date for submitting mapeople. The third and last debate of the terial. season will be held in Buffalo, later in The Muse and Masque reserves the this month. The opposing team will be right to keep all contributions and to from William Smith College at Geneva. use them m any way it sees lit, including publication. ANNUAL CONCERT AT FOOTBALL MEN TO MEET HOTEL STATLER Coach Kuss Carrick and Captain-elect Plans for the Annual Concert to be meeting of given on April 17, 1925 are being com- Oeorge Metz have called a interpleted. The affair will be informal, all football, letter and all men Wednesday evenfor sport ested m that the price will $1.00 per person. It is hoped that the student body will support the Musical Organizations by turning out 100 per cent, strong to make tho concert this year n success. Pluns nrc being made to have boxes for the fraternities where their guests enn be taken and so keep their parties together. There will also be a public box for those who are not with any fraternity and a box for the faculty. The concert is to be given m the grand ball room of the Hotel Stat- ler. THE GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club of the University of Buffalo will broadcast from WGR on Mondny evening, April 20, from 9:30 to 10:30. CAMPUS SING Campus sings will be held weekly on ■Mondays nt 12:45 noon at Science Hull. School songs will be the main feature. Show your spirit by turning out. Resumption of Men's Debating On March 13th The belated opening of men's varsity debating comes Friday evening, March 18th with a triangular series of debates between Hobart, Union and Buffalo. Each school will be represent ed by two teams, oue of which will stay at home and one of which will journey to the rivul institution. The same question will be debated simultaneously at all three colleges. The Buffalo negative team will meet the Union affirmative team at Buffulo while the Buffalo affirmative team will meet the Hobart negative team at Oeneva. At the same time the Hobart uftirmntive and Union negative clash at Union. The Union-Buffalo debate will be held m the Hutchinson High school auditorium. The public is Invited and no admission will be charged. The team representing Buffalo m this debate is composed of Joseph Brownstein, Koswell Bosengren, and Robert MeNulty. The team to debate Hobart at Geneva is made up of John Ah-Nninara, Daniel Katz and John Horton. Buffalo will uphold at home the negative of the question, Resolved: That Congress by a two-thirds vote can override every decision of the Supreme Court on questions of constitutionally save a unanimous decision. At Geneva against Hobart it will take the affirmative of this question. U. of B. has met Union College on only one other occasion. Last year Buffalo was victorious by a 3 to 0 decision over Union at Schenectady but this will be the lirst time Union has debated m Buffalo. Hobart has succumbed by unanimous decisions to Huffalu for the past two years though it holds one verdict over I.of B. Here is the entire history of intercollegiate debating at U. of B. at a glance. 1921-22 U. B. I— Hobart 8. 1022-23 U. B. .i— Hobart 0. U. B. 3— Pittsburgh (I. HlL':i-24 U. B. ll— Hobart 0. U. B. 3— Union 0. U. B. Li— William Smith 1 Bisons Display Old Art Powells Team Championship Form Defeats Alfred U. Against Upstaters By 28 to 19 Score U. B. Varsity Five Trims Students Pay Tribute to St. Lawrence Quintet Coach and Team at 33 to 14 Final Game — "We have met the enemy and they Setting a furious pace and presenting are ours'' was the word flashed an impregnable defense the Blue and through the Music Hall Thursday night White emerged from a to 19 victory at the termination of the Kuffalo-St. over Alfred University, Friday night Lawrence basketball tilt. at the Music Hall to lay away their The enemy sallied into town with togs for the season. a wonderful record and fresh from After the brilliant game of the night their 3!)-L'l victory over I'niversity of before Alfred's efforts seemed rather Rochester, intent upon taking the Bi- listless, but nevertheless they fought sons into camp in an easy tilt. Hav- well und hard enough to cause the Bulls ing beaten everything in sight, the at time to extend themselves. Captain Lorries stood in a good way to carry Farris, Buffalo's indomitable leader, out their threat, but for once the Bulls reached the heights of his efforts and did justice to their coach and showed wound up his career as leader in a verithe visitors just how well they could table blaze of glory and baskets. All play. Results I!. B. 33 St. Lawrence through the season Lou has been the same consistent, dependable scorer and 14. Tin? blue ami white jerseyed athletes mainstay, and while at time ■ other presented a beautiful brand of ball, members of the team have flashed to never once letting up on their whirl- the fore with some scintillating piece wind attack, and throughout the game of play, they have always dropped, redisplayed the cleverest team-work and linquishing their hold on the honors passing seen here, not alone this sea- und ability to that steady and someson, but in a number of years. One times unappreciated individual Louis might think that the Scarlet and brown Farris. In Friday's game, as in everywarriors could not have been playing one in the past, it was Lou who led the good ball, but that was not true. The furious attack against the wearers of upstaters played a very cerditable the Purple and Uold, it was his cour game, and afforded plenty of opposi- ageous spirit and ever-cheering word tion to Powell 's charges, in fact the which drove his team-mates on to furLarries exhibited as good an attack ther efforts, and it was his modest and and defense as any other visiting team unassuming manner which denied him this year, and their ability to cage the the credit due him. ball was startling, but they just Berlove, familarly known as "Les" couldn't play with the Bisons, who, for was next in line in Friday 's game for the night, let loose and really played honors. His guarding was clever, his casting accurate, and his part in the basketball. There was no Individual star of the team-play creditable. Together with night. Captain Farris ami his run- Mat Mayer, who has consistently play ning mate Leon Brint gave a wonder- ed a splendid game at guard all sea ful exhibition of forward playing son, au inpenetrable defense was set up. while Les Berlove and Mat Mayer did It is seldom that two guards work so herculean work at the guards, with Len well together as have Mayer and BerBrizdle contributing no little share at love; their remarkable checking tohis center position. The passing in gether with opportune scoring has al(girls.; which these five men engaged was lit- ways counted as a factor to be reckon V. B. I— New York U. 2. tle short of marvelous while their cast- ed with. Leon Brint and Len Brizdle, V. B. I—Westrn1 Western Reserve i. ing skill was uncanny. The two guards both newcomers have firmly established 1924-20 U. 11 3— Cornell 0. (girls; presented a truly stonewall defense to themselves in the esteem of 1". B. sport I. B. L' Syracuse 1, (girls) — — U. B. f— Hobart ! U. B. J— Union 1 ing, March 11, at 8 o'clock at Town- ■end Hall. Coach Carrick is extremely anxious that all students who may next season compete for places on the team be present for he has information of great concern to all gridders which will be released at that time. First Presbyterian Church Again Host to Students at University Tea Sunday The First Presbyterian church will ian lecturer in the United States. When again play host to the I'niversity of the war broke out he was a professor Buffalo and the Buffalo State Normal at Adelphiu College, Brooklyn. He reschool when on Sunday afternoon 3 turned to his own country to volunteer o'clock, March 8th it will serve a tea for service in the great struggle. He to students and faculty following the was probably the youngest recipient of Vesper service at which Professor the Officership of the Order of the Crown of Italy, bestowed upon him Bruno Boselli will speak. This tea will be the last of the series several years ago. In 1D20 he was honheld for U. of B. by the First Church ored by the appointment as the first and its cordial invitation should be- exchange professor from Italy to the accepted by students. It is non-sec United States, tilling the position at tarian in nature. Another excellent Vassar College. The following year he speaker has been secured, for in Dr. was made Head of the Department of Koselli, professor of Italian at Vassar Italian at that same institution. Dr. the First Church has obtained a splen- Koselli 'a international education, his did speaker and a leading literary and perfect command of the Knglish lanpolitical figure of tho day. Dr. Koselli guage, his understanding of the Amerion "Fascimo at the Cross- can mind, and his constantly renewed will speak ' contact with the leading literary and ways '. century Dr. Roselli is unquestionably the best political figures of twentieth known and most widely travelled Ital- Italy, singularly equip him for his task. — — the scarlet and brown hoopsters, who were reputed to be practically the strongest team on the offense in the states, while the Blue and White forward line ran their guards ragged, tallying point after point from all corners of the floor as the throng of spectators applauded. Mat Mayer started the fireworks of the evening by sinking two goals in rapid succession. Brint followed suit by caging the leather in a neat corner shot and Captain Farris dropped two free throws through the hoop in an exhibition of perfect control; with Brizrle not far behind in registering another foul shot. By this time the first bewilderment following the opening onslaught had worn off the visitors, and they proceeded to make good their claim of state conquerors by scoring three points, credit for these going to Van l>ii/''ii and Burkman. As if to answer the Larries initial effort, Buffalo's three "B's" Brint, Berlove and Brizdle tallied three successive baskets to run the score still higher. Hurkiiian, tlie individual star of the visitors tallied twice more before halftime but then I'. B. led by the margin of 18 to U and no harm resulted. The second period resulted in a fur ther exhibition of clever basketball as played by the 1'. B, live, Every man "did his stuff", St. Lawrence was lost before the whirlwind drive, and the spectators went wild with joy. Tow :ird the end of the period Hud Weisor — followers, and their performances, Friday, proved that Capt. Farris has a (Continued on page 2) replnced Brint while Culp took over Brizdle \s duties, these replacement men working m the same unison, which had marked the previous play. After halftime the result was never m doubt, the piny showing the trend of the tide, and the score disclosing the extent of the margin. The Buffalo hoopsters more than doubled the field goals scored by the Saints, while the tallies scored from fouls showed I. B. tripling the Scarlet's offerings. Buffalo won fairly, clearly and decisively just us they have deserved to win on less fortunate occasions, with each player contributing his sharo. Captain Farris and Art Powell should have been proud, both of themselves and of their team Thursday night, as should each man who participated m that "revelation" for revelation it was, just what we hud been looking for and just what we welcome. — — — Summary: U. B. (33) Brint li; r.f (14) ST. LAWRENCE Farris, capt.. '.<; l.f Brizdle, 8; c Berlove, L'; r.g Mayer, 8, l.g r.f. :■; Rhodes l.t'.. 8; Hurkiiiuii c, 1. Van Dusen r.g.. 0. Cap. Costello — 1.g.. -'. Pnpp Substitutions, Buffalo Weiser for Brint; Culp for Brizdle. St. Laurence. Bruce for Burkmnn. �The 'BEE COLGATE DEBATES OHIO WESLEYAN HERE TO-NIGHT ALUMNI NEWS By Walter Walk FACULTY LECTURES AT CLUB From time to time on Saturday students and faculty will be interes- nights ut the clubhouse there will be ted m the announcement thai Ohio lectures by members of the Faculty YVesylnn and Colgate have selected ol' the University on topics with which Buffalo us a neutral meeting ground for they will be best acquainted. The value their annual forensic clash. The debate of these lectures is therefore quite apwill occur tonight, Friday. March Gth, parent, as each lecturer will be a at Lafayette High school at S o'clock. specialist m his line. The first of these lectures was deBesides tlic general interest ill this debate which is regarded as one of the livered last Saturday night by Dr. most Important of tho l>ig college de- Shearer of the Arts College. His topic bates m tlic cast, special interest at- was "Folk-Lore of History". His Intaches to it from the fact that two of teresting and unusual explanation of the Colgate team are Buffalo boys and the truth of our traditions including that Dr. Carpenter, professor of soci- Plymouth Hock, Washington and the ology will be one of the judges. Cherry Tree and others, was delivered The Colgate team is composed of m an interesting and impressive manCurtis E. Frank, Harold B. Stein, aud ner and was well received by the memAlbert B. Meyers. The l.nfnycttc High bers fortunate enough to be present. school platform will be an old stampThe lecture was proceeded by an ing ground for Al Meyers, lor on more entertainment at which professional than one occasion he represented La and amateur talent were equally well fayette High school m intorseholastic debutes. This is the fourth year that Meyers is debating lor Colgate and he is regarded us one of the best debaters Colgate ever hud, just as he was regarded by Buffalo debate followers as one of the best Lafayette debaters to represent that institution. Harold B. Stein will be recalled as one of Hutch inson's prize speakers m the old days when Hutchinson was supremo m oratory. Ohio VVesleyau has ranked for years as tho peer of any debating institution the East and its record is Indeed brilliant. Ohio Wcsleyan will uphold the affirmative of the question, Resolved: That tho United States should ratify the Geneva protocol lor the Pa cilic settlement of International dis- m putes. Calvert K. Mellen, principal of La- fayette High school will preside. The judges arc Dr. Niles Carpenter, proles sor of Sociology ut the University of Buffalo, Mrs. William Felton of the School Board, and Robert McCarty, president of the Rotary club. U. B. DEFEATS ALFRED (Continued from page I) worthy running-mate and that the pivot position is well taken care of. Culp who has given a splendid account of himself each time he has played, enter ed the fray m place of Brizdle and made the most of his opportunity to show his wares. Buffalo really hud everything as wanted, with the exception of a few minutes when Alfred launched a ter rilic attack, which however, was speedily quelled with no resulting damage. The Bisons showed to advantage with speedy, accurate passing and splendid iloor play and formations. An idea of how completely the Bulls outclassed the Pottery makers may be gleaned from llir scores! t which shows a score of IS") at half-time. The second period marked a showing up of the Blue play ors, but even then Alfred was ut all times completely m control and never -ally threatened the Queen City lead. The curtain was thus rung down upon the Blue and White bnsketbull season m a pleasing manner. Ina preliminary oncountor Kappa Nil retained possesscoring a sion of the Powell trophy by Kpl!i to 10 victory over the Beta Chi of the intergame iv final silon live the fraternity league. Hayinan Bass and Milton Kuhn performed well for the victors, while .liniiiiie Shechan took individual honors for the runiicrsup. Buffalo—Alfred summary ,- B, (88) (10) ALFKF.D 8, <I'<' Babcock Brint. 4, r.f 1.*., », Nichols Karris, cpt.. 1". l.f '' 0, Lobough Brizdle, 4. c r.g. li, 0, McConnell r.g Berlove. 1.g., 0. Chamberlain Mayer, J. l.g Substitutions, Buffalo: Culp (2), for '"'" Brizdle. Brizdle for Culp. Substitutions for Alfred: Towell for Nichols; Manzino (6) for Babcock; Babcock In. Lobough, Nichols for 'Powell, - tor Chamberlain. Referee A. K. Metadorf. Umpire "Duke" Blohm. Lino—LOU Siegel. Dress suits m all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET displayed. Next Saturday evening at y P. M. Dean Marsh of the evening session will be tin' speaker and will tell something about the value of Ihe evening session to the city, und the cooperation of the city that is needed for the success of the livening School. The members should all plan to be on hand and make the evening a success. Judging from last week's relull a rare treat is again ia store. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A membership drive is to be started soon and plans are being laid to obtain 100 new members. The Prosidenl of the club is chairman of the Campaign littee which will be mimed next week. The membership committee is responsible for the graduates of the last three years. Members of the Faculty, who tire eligible for membership, me also being invited to join. In fact list of all eligibles will be made and tin effort made to reach them all. Co ALUMNI CHORUS An Alumni Chorus is to be organized with its first rehearsal this Saturday night at the club house. Rehearsals will be held every Saturday night till the Home Concert, April 17, nt which it is hoped the chorus will have an active part. Mr. Ward will be the director and till grads who can warble are invited to come and join. The monthly meeting of the Board of Governors will be held Saturday night at the clubhouse. Dr. Slotkin has resigned from the chairmanship of the Entertainment committee. His successor has not yet been appointed but will be announced soon. Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. Monogram Paper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET "Juet forth of Alen" U. B. CLUB HEARS BOOKS IN FRENCH AND GERMAN AMONG NEW LIBRARY ADDITIONS Dr. CAPEN SPEAK Julian Park ON UNIVERSITIES .March Ishould like first cull By Dean to There is no better month than attention newest books m BOcinl British universities are still far for rending, either general reading or to a few of the ahead of us m their arts and science studying. Mid-years are well out of the science. Pnlen's "White Devil of the companion to instruction, declared Chancellor Capen way and finals do not yet loom up very Black Sea" is a litting Ossendowski, The bethe two books of amazing closely. weather, half-way iv a speech beforo the U. B. Club Inst Tuesday. But," he added,"m the ap- tween winter and spring, does not who is the Robinson Crusoe of the modworld, the man who achiovod the plied sciences such as engineering, med- tempt us unduly outdoors. The Uni- ern (irosvenor and Public Libraries hair-raising book detailing his oscapc versity, icine and commerce the situation is refrom the Bolsheviki. Some doubt is cast find March their busiest time. versed. We surpass them." on his truthfulness, but it doesn't niucli Several score of additions to the FosA huge turnout greeted tlic Chancelmatter; there must m any case hi lor and Mr. Ward, who led the Glee ter Hall collection came m during Feb- enough residue of truth left to make club ia several excellent numbers be- ruary which could be adequately des"Beasts, Men, and Gods" worth while, all his only by spent cribed one who fore the Chancellor's speech. Dr. Atthough personally Iprefer his other well is scheduled to speak next Tues time m miscellaneous rending. Imust book, published later but treating of a very day evening, President Lowe announced. Confine my brief remarks to an earlier period "Man and Mystery "The university at Oxford ami Cam few. A large number of Gorman books that m Asia." we well hope added, may were and bridge is merely a governing power, and each unit is a college, a college ia the this department will steadily grow. Klihu Root's "Men nnd Policies' original sense of the word, where stu- These, both gifts and purchases, make are reprints of essays which justify all showing tor a small the more our speaking of him as the dents work and live together," declar- a very respectable collection when taken m connection greatest figure m American publis life. ed Dr. Capen. think, perhaps narrowly, of "Knch college litis an enrollment of with the many hundred volumes added You see I the of Eliot as an educator; nor do Ifor library ago a few months from Dr. living approximately 200, limited by the late Hon. Philip Becker. It is true, get Charles E. Hughes. James M. accommodations.There is n main build- however, that the books m French con- Beck's "Constitution of the United ing with the college commons, a few siderably outnumber thorn both m num- States" is excellent of its type; it classrooms, anil the buildings housing and the library now would be unkind to call attention In dormitories placed around a quadrangle. ber andthequality, chief French authors, even the fact that m this second edition, the has all to the single quagate is a There writers, many of them fulsome dedication which first appear drangle, which is a relic of the old contemporary days when students were living under m the very best editions obtainable. ed, to that great American Harry work m Italian is made available Dnugheity, has been removed. stricter rules than today. Endowments, When to students on the campus, as is the Not a new''book, but a new edition, and some dating buck to the fourteenth next will be year, for it is Loßnn 's Psychology of Peoples expectation fifteenth centuries, make each College hundred vol- which is probably the leading contriIndependent and able to do almost what necessary to add ninny umes m that department, as there is bution to the subject. A book which they will without being hampered by but little so far. Of all the depart will probably from its mere title have lack of funds. moots of learning. I should say (quite a wide reading is Dean Shaller "The university's main work is to verifying the Mathews' "Contributions of Science to and without Unofficially the univerdegrees. 11l addition grant history make Religion." Anything by Arnold Toynsity brings ill prominent lecturers, but guess) that French und ing, apart from the purely bee is worth reading. His "Greek " the most important work is setting up the best show works, which I suppose have Civilization and Character"and Greek requirements for entrance and degrees. reference bins;. no departmental classification (or Historical Thought" are beautifully "One must live the life of an underreadable graduate to appreciate it. There is he advised. "get some education One of the best historical novels is work class work. Tutors little formal of studying m saliatini's latest, "The Carolinian." experience abroad. 'Ihe deciding they what with the students foreign countries gives one nu entirely This is the only one by this modern should study and seeing that this work different point of view concerning Dumas which deal with American his ides average div done. The student '' is tory; the scene is luid m Churlestown his day into three parts. The morning life. ut the beginning of the Revolution. is the time when studying is done, the afternoon is spent iv outdoor sports, "Say it with Flowers" LE CERCLE FRANCAIS while the evening is devoted to socinl life. On Monday, .March g, an organisaFlowers Telegraphed Promptly "If we were to put our universities tion meeting of the new French club to All Parts of United into a test tube," said Dr. Capon, "und "Le Cerele Franca is", resulted m the States an.i Canada dissolve them into their elements, we election of the following officers: would liml Hi Bade of English, GerPresident, William G. Cook. Vice President, Mildred P. Mabee. man and Scotch elements. ' ' In Scotland WO lind good scholarship Secretary, Helen L. Wilson. Treasurer, Kilwnrd F. Doiisou. predominant. The students take their work seriously, and there is little social The Trustees' Room at Grosvi Library has been obtained for an open life. The majority of men at the University of Kdinborough are working meeting on next Wednesday night; the Telephone membership rolls will be compiled, the their way through college." Tupper 7896 Dr. Capon entortai I the audience constitution inaugurated, and a short with a graphic description of the queer program presented. graduation exercises id' Kdinborough. All students who have reached the The fust part of the procedure was the 260 Delaware Aye. 304 Main St. third year of college French or its conferring of honorary degrees upon equivalent, me eligible for membermen who hud performed meritorious ship. To those who wish to tnke part services. As the recipient of the honor m the activities of a real, live French stepped up to receive his award he was society, a cordial invitation is extend groetod with a shocking clamor of cat cd. calls and hisses. When a inaii named Please don 't forget this important degree, went to his the TEA ROOMS AT up get Barker meeting next Wednesday night Groswhole audience vociferously barked and 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue venor Library S:00 P. M. yelped at him. This disorderly conduct is accepted as a part of the ceremony. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service Dr. Capon concluded his talk with a brief description of other Scotch Uni- We Invite Student, Fraternity and University versities, including the excellent UniClass Parties of "If possible." st. Andrews. versity Studio: 856 Main Street Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. " '' " — REICHERT'S Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Retailere of Manufacturers and "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. — GEO. KRAMER & SON Photographers U. B. Students: Send " Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News Direct from Factory to You — Tupper 6072 SOLE AGENCY FOR FRANK L. SLAZENGER NEW YORK LONDON. ENG. Your Game Improved by One Who Knows Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY Polo and Tenuis — JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. Buffalo, N. Y. 608 Main St. 470 Elmwood Aye., EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE Regular Dinner 40c — $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Combination Salad, 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming Accommodations for Out of Town Students 3260 MAIN STREET MOTOR TO MUEGEUS TRANSITROAD EAS T AMHERST, N. Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l �Th* BEE 3 Fraternities GOLDBERG THE RUTH Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK Edited by the Students of the University ofBuffalo THE HYENA'S LAIR Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Though the weary sun cloth X. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of Shine and that so weakly, — postage provided for m Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec. 13,1922. While restless, whistling winds Do strut and siege, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Cold, with frozen anger, KIIINDED 1921 Cut their way to our very marrow,— what $1.50 Blnglfl Copies 5 cents Then do me smile oh! Per Year, smile, accept ye A aud Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. V. As counsellor bold yet honest; Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th —Except During Christinas For the slace chooseth and Easter Holidays. Its master always; For the weak alone MARCH 6, 1925 No. 19 Can command; the strong VOL. V Are strong enough to obey. — — — SENIOR ENDOWMENT FUND — Pietro. Of usual merit is the proposal now under consideration by the HOW TO USE A LIBRARY Many universities benefit S. A. C. of a senior endowment fund. Enter the library with a view to makgreatly through money accruing to them from student pledges. Seniors ing an impression. Swing the door so as they leave their university pledgea certain sum annually toward tlic that it threatens its own hinges; it endowment fund of their Alma Mater, and this sum, however small, you can repeat the last words of a the doorway, can thus be regarded as the interest on amuch larger amount. That is conversation standing m so much the better. As you proceed pledge annually of dollars would assure the universay, that a four to to a table, be sure your artica flap; sity of the same revenueas that brought m by the interest on a bequest they had best be left unbuckled for this of one hundred dollars. These individual sums pledged would, to be purpose. Fling your brief-case upon the sine, be trifling m themselves but m the aggregatecontinually beingin- floor and remove your wraps; you can creased as the body of alumni grows year by year, they would m time make a delicious swishing noise with coat if you know how. reach a round and goodly figure and provide a new source of perpetual your Don't sit down right away. Rememrevenue to the university. ber, everyone is anxious to talk with The great expense incurred m the maintenance of a seat of liberal you, so make a few hasty table visits learning may not be very accurately appreciated by the average stu- to other tables, especially where students seem forlorn m the depths of condent ; nevertheless he should rest assured that it is an expense too centration. Cheer them up. Borrow a ordinary of the payment completely by the defrayed considerable to be pencil. Never mind the "Silence" Ices. A university is therefore, dependent upon the good will of its signs, they were meant for the night alumni and friends. In supporting the measure, the present seniors watchman. Hum a tune; tap the floor may have the honor of setting a worthy precedent and of teaching a with your foot. If you perceive the librarian looklittle object lesson m applying m a modern fashion the old chivalric ing at you, go up and ask her for motto "Noblesse Oblige." something by Smith, the fellow who writes about royal tea gardens, or brok en mizzen-mnsts, or the like. She TEA AND FASCISMO should know that you want a good murIn the college tea to be given next Sunday afternoon m the Parish der story. When she has brought you house of the First Presbyterian Church the students of the University six or seven books, decide that none oi have another pleasant occasion m store for them; and since we under- them will do, since they do not coninformation you arc seeking stand that this is the last occasion of its kind this year, it is quite fitting tain the on the fourth wife of Byron. now to express, m behalf of the University folk, students and faculty Now you are ready for study. Don't members, a warm appreciation of the hospitality with which we have slide unnoticed into your chair. Thump been received. Moreover we must consider it an opportunity some- it around until it is m the most unthe informal little forums comfortable position possible, then what rare to come into closer touch, Vesper congregations. climb into it, knocking your heels the speakers the eminent who address with against the seat, and thump it back From each of them, Dr. Tsurumi and Mr. Ratcliffe, we were able to again. You want your moneys worth carry away much that was interesting,instructive and fittedwell to give out of the furniture. Then sag down us a fresh perspective on affairs. Nor shall we be disappointed m next until your shoulder bumps the student Sunday's speaker who is an Italian scholar of note, Dr. Rruno Roselli on your left, and your feet knock those the man on your right. They like now head of the Italian department m Vassar College. Dr. Roselli's of something to take their minds off thei. subject will be "Fascismo at the Crossroads." hard work. If your professor should come m, inc. trip up to him and discuss the next assignment. He will be glad for a chance at conversation. He never Opticians comes m for study. By the time you finished diverting him, the hour have WHITING STATIONERY CO. will be up. By this time, too, the liMAJN STRE£T brarian will be approaching you with Seneca Swan and a slip of paper. Gathering your be2 Doors South of Allen Washington 1998-1999 longings as noisily as possible and depart. She only wants to get your signature, probably for the guest book. Go out the same way you came m. m ST|UDENT SUPPLIES Unger-Schlager Co., "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" U. B. WOMEN'S CLUB ■ m^BjmwKeeeMeeeeeeeeemeeMK^m THEHIPPODROMEtsone of the largest billiard rooms m the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been forts gained by untiring to please ef- ill I J mi*; Pi CTs4|lssf|3SlB jfffiH MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 Telephone, Seneca 7114-7US KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. couple. Tickets may be secured from members of the Kappa Psi Fraternity, Foster Hall. $6.50 BURNSBROS. ATTENTION STUDENTS Private instruction m the use of the microscope and its accessories. W. W. Strange 21 Oreenwood Place Phone. Bidwell 4116 Campus Cracks By Walter Camp-ui After slipping three times within the past week someone remarks that Kappa Delta the ice on the campus isn't nil its crackNu fraternity on the excellent brand up to be. That's au original wise of basketball which brought them the crack as the saying goes. fraternity cup for the second season. On Saturday evening, February 28, After viewing the weather of the 1925, m honor of our new member!, past week Mr. Campus announced that Kappa Delta Psi held its first house his next play will bo sailed "Snow dance of the second semester. The suc- and Colder" or "If winter comes incess of the dance may be judged from stead of Rain ". the writeups taken from the following papers: EXTRA Kappa Nu wins Powell basBuffalo Express: "Earthquake shock ketball trophy and makes no speech OI felt all all over Buffalo, being particu acccptanci Can that be Kappa Nu? larly strong m the North .Main secA prize has been offered to any tion." London Times: "Shocks centering class president who can produce a list m Buffalo, N. V., shake whole eastern of the members of his class who were present at the convocation exercises. United States." KAPPA DELTA PSI I'si congratulates Kappa — — ALPHA OMEGA tin Thursday, February 26, the Alpha Omega dental fraternity held a luncheon at the Statler. Dr. l'ritchard, professor of oral surgery at the Dental College was the principal speaker. Other guests were Dr. Greenfield of New York, authority on interpretation of dental X-rays and essayist at the dental convention, and Dr. Byers of Col. Ayres at Convocation spoke of an epigramatie message which went — Debarked, deloused, demobilized, delighted. Try the following on the victrola. Mot, mobbed, menaced, mad, madeup, married, murdered. The Freshmen claim that the Sophs refuse to come to their dance this evening. They should have arranged a Buffalo. tug-of-war, flagrush, or some other The Alpha Omega wishes to thank gentle pastime and seemed a 100 perDr. l'ritchard for his address and hopes cent, turn out. to hear him again. On March 19th the Alpha Omega PHI DELTA PHI will hold a dance at the Statler Hotel. With the largest class of initiates m The plans are now m the hands of the the history of Daniels Inn, l'hi Delta committee. Phi, legal fraternity of the University of Buffalo, held its annual smoker at the University club a week ago. A PHI THETA PSI large number of the alumni turned out Last Saturday night, the City of Buf- to greet the new members and the les falo was visited by an alarming earthquake, Pictures were shaken from tivities m charge of Ralph Nolan as toastmaster went along m good spirit. the walls of houses, chandeliers swung The Freshman Law orchestra furnish like pendulums, dishes fell from their shelves. And ten trembling Pete pledges ed the music for the occasion and among those who included all unaware of the furor their initia- De Silver Drew, entertained Roswell Kosengien tion was causing throughout the region, and Edward Smith. Those who wore assumed the angle and were thwacked given the third degree were: William E. lustily with half-inch planks. The Robinson, Frank Maurin, Edward party took place on the Bailey Avenue .Smith, Edwin Fleming from the Junior side of the university campus where class and Joseph Wright, Joseph Lothe screams of the tortured victims jacano, Roswell Rosengren, Adrain would be appreciated only by their tor- Murray, Leroy Klocke, John Little, Jus mentors; yet the impact of pine against tvs Fleischman, anil lletzel, Freshmen, spine seems to have been felt from the Members and Alumni ail agreed that Mississippi, from the Atlantic to the it was the greatest affair that Daniel Carolinas to Canada. Inn had ever put over and there has Their strenuous life is over however. been a steady clamor since, for another On Sunday afternoon they will receive jollification before college closes. the mystic rites of the brotherhood, There will be a meeting next week of after which they will join us at dinner the fraternity at which time the Som the celebration of the first day of niois m charge of the Inn will relin Founders Week, at the Copper Tea Ket- quish offices to the members of the tle. The week will finish with a closed present Junior class. This promises to formal dance at the house. be a rousing affair. BETA CHI EPSILON "Frosh" night Wednesday evening, On Wednesday, February 25, Beta March 4th. The program was given by Chi Epsilon held its annual banquet at the freshmen m charge of Gertrude the Annual Club. It was a grand cliVan Ostrnnd and provided unusual en- max after the stress and strain of midtertainment. year reports. The passives made an especially line showing. As guests, and incidentally, as speakers, the following were present: -Mr. Sherk, -Mr. l'atton, Dean Marsh, Dr. Hector, and Dr. Shear ii. Everyone present vouched thai it the Fraternity follow the advice so meA I'reelv given, a number of Saints would make their appearance on the Campus m the near future. We extend our congratulations to our basketball team. Evon if we wore unable to bring home the cup, wo a liMade with the new Round Toe st ill proud to be able to call ourselves and Broad Plat Heels. the champions of the street, for we In keeping with the English ten- beat our next door neighbors, Beta I. dencies of dress. Rho, m the semi-finals. Congratulations to our victors, Kappa No! We are glad that we didn't w ill the cup, as we don't know where we could have put it, we have so many cups an! saucers) m the house now. Dress Oxfords its patrons. ZEISS The I.B. Women's Club observed KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY TOO LATE? ? f Not yet, but why wait longer to secure your ticket for the informal dance to bo held St. Patrick's night, March 17th at the Hotel Statler Ball Room. Music by Manhattan Band. Dancing Admission, $1!.J0 per !):00 to 1:00. — CLASSIFIED ADS U. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fraternity held its initiation February twenty-third. The new men wclcouhml m were: BENJAMINFBEEDMAN '28. BENJAMIN OLODORT '28. HARBY BPIEGELMAN '28. A banquet accompanied the initiation and a good time was had by all. Among those present ol' the graduates were Drs. Sidney 11. Levy and Joseph Brumborg. RHO PI PHI Wednesday evening February "rouglied tllld 25, these men were tumblod" and joined to u> as brothels. On Leon Brint, Syracuse, Alan F. Cohen, Syracuse. Sol Qroenberg, X. V, City. Jack Horwitz, Syracuse. Abe Siiinliine. Rochester. Jerome 1.a1.m itch, Sj racuse. Julius Miller, Rochester. Samuel shal'ei. Rochester. Al.-- Silverman, Rochester. �The BEE 4 STATLER SCENE OF RIFLE CLUB Monthly Meeting ANNUAL FROSH HOP of S. A. C. Held Kesults of first of New EngDon't miss the Freshman Hop! If land, Eastern and Middle States InterTuesday Evening you haven't already decided to part Collegiate Leagues, tired during the perstage I THE ORAL CAVITY F.S.Petrino with that two dollars, you'd better do it soon, for the dance will take place Friday, March 6 m the Georgian Room of the Hotel Statler. The wellknown "Virginians" will furnish the music, thus assuring a "peppy" time. This "Hop" is the one event which is given for all the upper-classmen by the Freshmen during the course of the year, and the Frosh look forward to making this one of the most successful aflairs of the season. Tickets may be obtained from Paul Fell, Joseph Lehman, Lucille Whitney, Eleanor Brown and their several helpers. Buy early, and avoid the rush! SPEAKING CONTEST TRIALS MARCH 12th Arrangements have been completed for the Muse and Masque speaking co». test. Tryouts will be held m Towj. send Hall, March 12. The judges of the preliminary speeches are to be .\l r Schauroth, Dr. Lemon, and Dr. .\[ w gan of the University faculty. The fol. lowing rules govern the contest: 1. The contest is open to all S lu dents of the University, except the win ners of last year's contest. 2. It is desired that 10 person, iod form Feb. 7, to Feb. 14, 1925, acBien venido, Dr. Ishnm, bien venido cording to the official report of the N. ft. A., which checks all targets and a nustro bueno cindad which means, according to the Spanish dictionary; scores: welcome, Dr. Isham, welcome to our England New League fair city. Mass I. T, 1870 vs. Harvard 1704. Norwich 1927 vs. Vermont 1809. Dr. Isham has just returned from Boston TJ. 1831 vs. Dartmouth 1702. a six months' pleasure trip to Panama Yale 18.'12 vs. Williams 1001. compete. and Central America and it is only 3. Speeches should take from 8 lo Eastern League fitting that he should be welcomedback 15 minutes. Columbia 1874 vs. Syracuse 1872 m our midst m the same lingo to which 4. Speeches must be original. N. Y. Uni. 1823 vs. Univ. Perm 1898. 5. The same speech which is given he has become accustomed. College, N. Y. 1891 vs. Perm State 1870 at the preliminary must be presented Buffalo 1870 vs. Princeton forfeited at the final unless one of the judges to Buffalo. Ah liuiiiin. consents to have it changed. "Nothing new going on m the senior All who desire to compete should MEN'S GLEE CLUB Middle States League class," to quote President Cross. hand their names and the titles of their Georgetown 1890 vs. Carnegie 1800. BROADCAST MARCH Nothing to do but wait for their speeches to John Horton, Science Hull Geo. Wash 1904 vs. Pittsburgh 1894. D.D.S.'s. by Monday, March 9th. The Men's Glee Club of the Univer- John Hopkins 1803 vs. Gettysburg 1709. must for What a dull world this be In the finals to be held, April lti, ut sity of Buffalo is an organization of Ht. Johns 1741 vs. Lafayette 1078. the seniors. High School Hutchinson those ."> On college proud. which any would be will be given, which havp speeches the evening of March 1(1, they will give But according to the rumors which won approval m the tryouts. One (ll BUFFALO vs. SYRACUSE a concert at the City Hospital. The have leaked out of the senior lab., one 2 prizes amounting to $20 will be Lafayette Presbyterian church has obsenior is doing something new. He is awarded. Mr. Hamilton Ward, Dr, tained their services for a concert to i'. a. i\. b. n. trying to perfect a new technique for be held on the evening of March 27th. Wallace, L. D. ..100 Oil 04 8!) 382 orthodontis. With a cow for a patient, Park, and Dr. Buttriek of the Pint Presbyterian church will judge the On Friday evening, March 20th. the Lutwack, M 99 00 88 70 353 he has fastened his braus and wires on final addresses. Glee Club will broadcast from WGB Hoffman, H. H. .100 95 85 69 349 the cow 's horns and is slow ly moving from 9:00 to 10:00. These are some of Spicer 98 08 85 75 355 them buck to a normal occlusal. the many things that the very active Clark 07 90 78 82 347 organization will do m the near fu- Blaisdel, Bruce 00 07 87 00 340 ture, with the addition of course, of Margaro Fighters of all sizes, weights and dis07 00 78 54 319 the annual home concert to be held on Carroll 08 91 02 70 357 positions furnished at all times and for April 17, 1U25. umns. As YoungMen Wood, 10. T 09 88 80 81 350 all occasions. For further information Dean Marsh m his report for the Ganim G. Y 98 90 SO 73 353 call up Mr. Frank Ciaiabione of the Want Them Evening Session called attention to the soph, class, who is manager and trainBright Colors -that's the idea progress of the Lantern aud Pharos er of this crowd of thoroughbreds. BUFFALO vs. COLUMBIA this Spring. Belgianblue,LonClubs m furnishing their club rooms m Townsend Hall. Both of the Even- At a meeting of the Cap and (town, don lavender,gothic brown P. 8. K. S. Tl. The following was recently printed they're afew of thenewshades ing Session organizations have prob- the Senior Girl's Honorary Society, on Wallace, L. D. ..100 05 01 02 378 m the Susquehanna Tianscript: it 26th, Wednesday evening, February we're showing. lems of considerable difficulty but both M 08 02 81 50 .",27 Harry Ko/.nn, local dealer m hides, was decided that a ring be given to Lutwack, arc learning to cope with them, $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 H. 00 00 03 71 353 furs and junk, slipped oil' the state road Rollin Fancher, chairman of the the Freshman girl, who at the end of Hoffman, H. <l<; ag ;,s gg ;:20 with his truck on Riverside yesterday. (_' Spicer, S. and up to $75 ueurly Freshman most meascommittee, year Junior Prom reported that her Chirk, B. T 08 02 81 (iO 337 It took two teams and several men to tho prom will be held on April 24th at ures up to the requirements of the Cap Blnisdel, Bruce 00 04 04 51 335 get the truck back on the road. the Hotel Statler. The committee has and Gown. The ring is to be worn by Carroll, G. A 08 91 SO 03 338 Can it be that this Mr. Rozan is the most all-round her girl during yet not decided upon the music for the this The Co. Wood, E. T 02 70 84 57 300 long lost uncle of our own "Hank"? occasion. In this connection Dean Sophomore year, at the end of which Buffalo's GreatestClothiers 05 Bissell, he, dies, .1. .1 85 82 40 And when he send all his 308 will Marsh called attention to the splendid time, it is to be passed on to the next Shapiro, D Main, Clinton and Washington 00 89 86 55 300 millions to our struggling hero? work of the U. B. Clef Dwellers. After class 's most prominent girl. their performance before tho Chamber of Commerce one evening, Dean Mnrsh was showered with favorable comments on the work of the Clef Dwellers. FACULTY The student self help bureau project and the senior endowment fund were Hecord one more devil's triumph, one referred back to their respective coin wrong more to blue law advocates, one mittees for further consideration. more insult to reformers; for lo the The student section recommended stauuchest bulkwark of Puritanism has asking the Athletic Council to co-oper- fallen before the insidious advances of 9 ate on Moving Up Day by again stag- this jazz loving age. In other words ing an inter-department track meet m the professors, according to rumor, have the afternoon of that day. The suc- found time to turn aside from their cess and popularity of the track meet books to learn dancing. Every other lust year could be repeated once more, week it seems that they can be found if the meet will again be stnged. at the Lafayette Guild House safe A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat Dr. Benton Simpson was re-elected from student eyes hard at their labors carries with it that dash of Style preas alumni representative to the Ath- of mastering the latest steps. ferred by College men letic Council at a meeting of the FedWhat is everybody 's business is genHand-tailored m our own shops of erated Alumni Feb. 23rd at the Stutler erally nobody's business so the BEI all wool fabrics, the style is built m and Hotel. Dr. Simpson is one of the four takes it upon itself to call the attention later perpetuated by our FREE wardalumni representatives on the Athletic of the faculty members iv question to robe service of and his re-election assures him violently they upsetCouncil the fact that are of four more years of office. The alumni ting iv a most radical manner traditions pressing elect a representative each year to very dear to college life. Professors, ■^ serve for four years. Dr. Simpson at you know, are not supposed to be huspot removing present is president of the Athletic man, They are supposed to occupy repairs Council. high and unapproachable thrones of reason from which they rarely if ever Quality Above Our Prices of descend. Why, what a shock it would Loose-Leaf Note Books be to the freshmen next year to find, Drafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils instead of honest to goodness profesFountain Pens sors absentmindedly poring out musty Diaries volumes, human beings who actually Printing and Engraving knew how to dance. Such a state of Social Stationery affairs would never do and the BEE, THE TYSER TUXEDO-A smartly styled and correct sb, Brief Cases for one, wishes to express its disapprothe beaten this from Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality departure val of V/ School and College A* A"_— path of propriety. at a minimum of price Supplies Tho Student Activities Committee held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening .March 3rd at the Alumni Club. At the faculty session the petition of the Monorail Society for recognition was approved upon rocoinmendation of Dr. Carpenter. The Iris proposal relative to faculty pictures come m for discussion as did the new literary publication of the Muse and Masque, During the joint session the student proposal to use the $60 surplus from junior proms lor Moving Ip Day was referred back to the student section for reconsideration. The student recommendation for a uniform publication key for all three publications was referred to the awards committee. In connection with the report on women's activities the question was raised as to the source and disposal of the $1,000 granted this year to women's athletics. The point was made that if the $1,000 is from the student activity fee- then a report might well be made as to its disposal. Dr. Lemon reported the plans under way for the annual home concert of the musical clubs. This year the concert will be held April 17th at the Hotel Statler aud both men's and women's glee clubs will take part m the program. Further details of the concert will be found elsewhere m these col- — TO 20th Fine Spring Clothes . Cap and Gown — . .. Kleinhans STRANGE DOINGS OF REPORTED oiyiic . t T TeZ Jl> IXlrlV — I FREE FREE FREE minor |] . w v $22.50 $27-50 $33-50 CC\ / /.♥-) *X T* *4-' MENORAH SOCIETY Stationers 611 Main Street Juet Above Chippewa SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS EXPLORE While students at Williamette University are carrying On a sociological survey of the town of Salem, Oregon, the students of Sociology 130 at the I'liiversity of Washington are exploring the water fronts of Seattle. The Menorah Society of the University of Buffalo will hold its next meeting on Sunday, March 8, at 3 P. M. m the Music Boom of the Grosvenor Library. A program of unusual interest is being prepared by the program committee. The society is non-sectarian and is desirous of having all those interested m its work attend. For many years the relations belongshoremen and dock workers and their employers have been strained. In 1920 a plan of joint organization was adopted and the condition of the laborers improved. tween the No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TO LOEW'S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-03-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/6/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-03-06; Vol. 5 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/206528278a12403ebc8a38dfc6829bd2.pdf f7b29918b8bc7e8d7cdc237f90e576f8 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, February 27, VOL 5 GIRLS' DEBATING TEAM WILL MEET CLOSES SEASON The PLACE— Science SYRACUSE TONITE AGAINST ALFRED The OCCASION—— First Campus Sing. BLUE AND WHITE CAMPUS SING MONDAY The TlME— Monday, .March 2, 12:20 noon. Hall. The PUKPOSK To arouse spirit ami stimulate interest in University Working Court songs. to make should be there Everyone at to this a success. Victory The Annual Concert of the University of Htiffalo Musical Organizations The second event on this year's proArt Powell's hard working Blue and will be held at the Hotel Statler, on will ocWhite quintet will close a somewhat April 17. A very interesting program gram of the Girl 's Debate Team the when (Friday) evening cur this checkered season tonight at the Elm- is being arranged. This promises to be will debate in Syracuse wood Music Hall against the basket- one of lhe most successful concerts ever Buffalo gills on the question; Rosolvod that: Con Imll team of Alfred University. given at the University of Buffalo. gross shall have the power to override This game will mark the resumption The officers of tho Girls Glee Club by a two thirds vote a decision of the with Alfred »f basketball relations were elected ou Tuesday. February 24, Supreme Court ou Questions of const!after a lapse of a year. Though Al- 192"). They are: tut ionallty. fred was not on the L". B. schedule Manager, F.laine Rubory. Business With the victory, last season, ovei season witthe 1922-1923 year, lust Smith College and the unaniVirWilliam Manager down state Assistant Business nessed two games with the mous decision of the judges in favor rival. That year, after a 31-30 loss at ginia Fairbairn. of Buffalo at Cornell early in the seaAlfred, the Bison outfit swamped AlLibrarian Louise Martau. son the Buffalo team is in a fair posilied 51-23 at the Music Hall later in Accompanist Elaine Rubory. tion to establish for itself a good reputhe season. A victory tation in debate circles. Something of a line on the Alfred over Syracuse will strengthen, in a hoop tossers can be gleaned from their veiy marked degree, that growing repgame with Davis Elkins, the West Virutation. ginia outfit which vanquished the Blue The question to be debated is one of and White. Though ultimately defeatprime importance and inasmuch as i; ed, Alfred forced the game to two exwas part of the LaFolletto platform tra sessions in order to break the tie last November it was then and still before succumbing. 11l connection with the Sheridan is one of the most widely discussed final The game tonight murks the Festival, which is signalized by a re- topics of the day. appearance of the Blue and White bas- vival of "The Rivals" with a brilliant Although it has been recently ketball team which has met with var- cast headed by Mrs. Fiske, an address brought befoie the public, the quest ion season has to yet and ied success this will be delivered before the University itself, 10. whether or not the Supreme take a really bad beating. students in r( 110 Foster Hall, on Court shall exercise the power of ju While our victories have been by de- Monday, March 5, at IOiJIO. by Mr. dicial review, is not of recent origin. cisive scores, our defeats have been by Clayton Hamilton, among the foremost Rather, discussion of it began in the very narrow margins. I'. B. succumb ou the roster of the American experts early days of our Constitutional goved to Cornell by two points, to Klkins, on the Theatre Tho Sheridan revival ernment and has been renewed at inRochester and Colgate by three points. is undertaken in commemoration of the tervals until the present day. The team has flashed a creditable brand 150th Anniversary of the original pro Various plans have been offered from of basketbnll throughout the season aud duction of "The Rivals" by Richard time to time to curtail or abolish this though lacking some of the individual Brinsley Sheridan. power of the Court and the most recent stars of former years, lias done its best Associated with Professor Brandor proposal as advocated by Senator Lain basin of drareputation to maintain Buffalo's Matthews lhe department Folletto is the question under discusketball. None of the varsity graduate matic literature at Columbia University sion by the debate team. this year and with the same group an- Mr. Hamilton became known some Our team will defend the negativi better of ago Art Powell can show as one the ablest year years twenty other side and Ihe speakers in order are: results. Captain Farris anil I.eon Brint lecturers in his field. For periods of Charlotte McAleer, Marie .Noldongor, will start at forward tonight with Briz- varying length he was dramatic critic ngworthy will dle at center and Mayer, Culp and Ber- of The Forum, The Bookman, Every- Solum l.eaimaa. Alice La act as alternate. His best body's Magazine, ami Vogue. love at guard. The speeches will be ten minute.known books are: long. A departure will be made from Materials aud Methods of Fiction the plan followed last time in thai 1908. there will be three five minute rebuttals, of Theatre 1810. the Theory The giving each speaker an opportuthus Craft 1814. Stage Studies in nity for refutation, On the Trail of Stevenson 1915. Problems of the Playwright— l9l7. Have you invested those two bucks Manual of tin' Short Story— l9lB, magazine sponsored by the organizayet in that ticket for the Frosh dance? Seen on the Stagi 1920, Iion. Better hurry for the dance is only a Conversations oa Contompomrj The contest is open to any memare week from tonight. The Arts Frosh ber of tho university. The essay must Drama— l9B4. planning and scheming to make their lie written of a symphony which has party one of the best of the yeur. " liei'n presented in Buffalo or is to be The dance will be held in the Oeor Tt presented in the near future. MUSE and MASQUE giun room of the Statler Hotel. Tickets should contain from 800 to 1000 words can be still procured from Paul Fell, The Muse and Masque of the Uni- and must be in the hands of a memLucille Whitney, Eleanor Brown, Joe versity of Buffalo is pleased to an- ber of the staff by April first. Dompsey, Joe Lahmau or Myron Rob- nounce that Dr. Julian Park has ofThe Muse and Masque appreciates erts, the committee in charge. fered a prize of $15 for the best criti- Dr. Park's interest in the new publicaque of a musical composition which tion and is very grateful for his genshall be submitted to the new literary erosity. Powell's Men Hard Supreme Question For Clash Syracuse End Year with — — — Clayton Hamilton, Eminent Dramatic Critic, to Lecture ARTS FROSH HOLD DANCE MARCH 6th — — COLGATE MEETS OHIO WESLEYAN HERE An opportunity to hear two of the best college debate teams in the east is ottered to I'. B. students on Friday 'veiling, March 6th, when Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan meet for their annual debate at the Lafayette high school auditorium. In former years Colgate and Ohio Wesleyan have selected Erie as a neutral ground on which to debate, but this year, much to the delight of local debate fans, tbey have decided t" meet in Buffalo. MENORAH SOCIETY The Menorah Society of the University of Buffalo will hold a meeting in the Music Room at the Grosvenor Library on Sunday afternoon, March 8, at three o'clock. A very interesting Program is being arranged. All mem'"'is are urged to attend. — No. 18 1925 CHANCELLOR'S MEDAL AWARDED BISHOP BRENT AT CONVOCATION CHANCELLOR CAPEN SPEAKS TO U. B. CLUB 'I'lie V. B. Club is planning to make its next meeting on Tuesday, March 3rd, the biggest meet ing of the year for Chancellor Capen is to be the speaker. Till' (Ilee Cluli has consented lo come and sing its best numbers lor the club. All students are ill vited to attend the I'. B. Club meetings every Tuesday evening at 8:18 at the Centra] V. M.C. A. and are especially urged to hear Chancellor Capen on March 3rd. FRATERNITY LEAGUE FINALS TONITE The liiterfraternity Baskot-ball League will close this season with the championship game which is to lie played as a preliminary to the Varsity game with Alfred this Friday. Feb. L'7. The game is schedule. l to lie hold at 7:1.") P. M. and an Interesting and close tussle is assured. As the teams now stand, Kappa Nu leads in their respect i\o minor league, and Beta I'i Hho and Beta Chi Epsilon are tied for the first place in the other minor group. These two toams will play each other Thursday evening at the gymnasium and the winner of this ga will meet Kappa Nu in the liaal tilt for the cup. Coach Powell will referee. Everyone interested in Fraleinil} activities should turn out 1., witness this linal match. CHESS CLUB Another outstanding step in the progress of chess at the UnivereitJ is shown ill the newly organized Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma honorary chess society. Mr. l'odolin, president of the varsity club and a recent member of the Penn. Chapter has succeeded in bringing this about. Similarly to Phi Beta Kappa it carries with it a high honor and noteworthy prestige. Mem til hers are chosen primarily on character, loyalty to our Alma Mater and the chess organization, scholarship, and good social standing in general. On this basis new members will be voted in yearly. At the first meet ing, Tuesday Fob. rllaiy 24, officers were elected. They are as follows: Mat. l'odolin, president; Joe Hoffman, vice-president; Win. Misiek, secretary; Gordon Brownjohn, treasurer; Don. Heed, publicity man ager; Joe Jacobson, sorgoant-at-arms. In the near future a list of honorary members from the faculty will be announced. Chancellor Capen Presenting Medal to Bishop Brent Colonel L. P. Ayres Gives Interesting Address to Students Five Degrees Conferred At First Mid-Year Commencement "Charles S. Schwab is that sort of a person," stilted Col. Leonard P. Ayres. speaker at the 25th Annual University exercises, "who could recruit a troop of negroes, officer them with Hebrews, and Bend them forth to fight for the freedom of Ireland.'1 Thus Col. Ayres exhibited his intellectual keeness in characterizing the various government leaders with whom he worked as Chief Statistician during the war. University Day was of extreme im portauce this year in that the first pre sontation of Chancellor Norton's medal occurred. The citizen who fulfilled the requirement of having distinguished himself in service for his community Bishop Charles Henry Brent. is Another feature of the exercises was the conferring of live degrees, namely: Bachelor of Laws, Howard William Dickey; Bachelor of Science, S. Elizabeth, Nassoy, Alma Elizabeth Sche! back, Donald Frederick Watkins; Bachelor of Science in Kducntion, Carrie Benson. Chancellor Capen announced a census taken on November Ist, show ing 2473 students as the normal attendence of the University. He announced an anonymous gift of .sl'."io for the assistance of students who need it. the gil't of the library of the late Col. D. S. Alexander, and the gift of $5000 liv- .Mrs. (i. A. Plimpton for the construction of a group of tennis courts in memory of her son, Chester Harding Plimpton, who died during the war. The Chancellor also stated that the Bum of $500,030 has been paid on the endowment fund pledges. Following the academic procession at Elmwood Music Hull, Rev. Frank L. .laneway made the invocation. The Chancellor paid a tribute to George Washington as being a liberal both in politics and oducation. In Washington's will there was a gift specified for the purposo of founding a national university at Washington. Through an accident, the university never materialized, but we owe a debt of gratitude to the Father of our Country for his hearty and enthusiastic endorsement of educational enterprises. Chancellor Capen in introducing the speaker told of Col. Ayres' reputation as a national statistician and psychologist. He served during the war as chief statistician on the General stall' of the Army. He was the chief statistician on the American Peace Commission, and later furnished much of the valuable material contained in the Dawes' Plan, Col Ayres gave evidence of extraordinary ability in keen analysis of character. He spoke of his work with the great executives during the war. and taking tlieni one by c , characterized them briefly and vividly. Of Secretary Baker he said, "His intellectual equipment was unequalled. He was a person of penetrating analysis." Hoovei had lhe ability to see through difficulties. Charles S. Schwab was significant for his power of organize lion. "General March was the embodiment of undeviating, ruthless energy. Clemenceau was a single-minded man. He knew what he wanted, and lie went after it." so Col. Ayres spoke further. "Wilson," he said, "was not prompt , but sudden." In speaking of Dawes he said, "Dawes was aide lo characterize the common(Continued on page 2) �The BjEE 2 Medal Presented to Bishop Brent Judge Burd Offers Splendid Advice in Speech to U. B. Club Delivering what was conceded by till lo have been one of the most inspirational talks' ever heard at a meeting of the U. B. (Tub, Judge George B. Burd entered himself in the hearts ol the members of this organization by the sincerity and elemental truth of his s| h. "Very few of us ever attach ourselves to the things we like," declared Judge Burd. "Whatever our aim in life at present may be, we will eventually discover that the things wo do are not entirely to our liking. We find ourselves in a treadmill later in life in which we are grinding out a living, but doing things we don't care much about. — ALUMNI NEWS THE DISTRICT BRANCH DINNERS Last Sunday, February 22nd, marked the anniversary of another event of Impoitance aside from the birthday of the Father of his Country, for ten years had passed since the Federated Alumni Association was organized. The first branch was in Buffalo, of courso, but now the association has several district branches, including the Chautauqua district, the Central and Northern New York districts, the Interstate dis trie) (Southern New Yoik and Pennsylvania) and the Rochester district. Every year each district has a dinnel which serves as a reunion for the Alum ni of that district. The next one of these dinners scheduled is to be held in Rochester in March. As it is quite near at hand, Buffalo members are naturally interest eil in its success. Dean Jones of the Medical Scl I and Doctor K'auffmaii made a trip to Rochester a short time ago to help with the arrange ills. The quartet under the leadership of Dr. A. B. Lemon will go to the affair and con tribute to its success. be a wise thing for a start out with a hobby that might perhaps become his profession. There are a great many fields for a inun to develop the things he likes and by a small expenditure of time he can muke himself master in this one line and perhaps become a benefit to his community. Members A special meeting of the Judge Burd told his hearers of many (Tub has been called for Saturday, Feb so developinstances of where men had 2H, at 8 P. M.. Be on hand, for ed hobbies that they hud become very ruary of Indies' privileges will be the matter proficient in this one line of endeavor up and the decision renchcd will taken authorities. He recognized and later interest to you all. passed on to his hearers the suggestion probably be of of a professor under whom he studied The Alumni Basketball game last at the University of Michigan. At that time he was advised to pick out Friday evening between our University something and make it more or less of and Colgate was disappointing as to in a life study. Judge Burd told of how the score, but marked an advance out The turned college Alumni spirit. in professor this particular specialized contest the study of "Northwest Territory" well and the game was a line and continued his interest in this one as the score indicates. These Alumni subject to such an extent that not only games promise In be big days in the did he become a recognized authority sport curriculum. but was famous for being the owner The Alumni, Ball, as an initial enof the best library in the country on along thai line, was a fair sucdeavor this subject. cess. However, the Alumni did not affairs," civic your "Take pride in they should have to their said Judge Burd, "and leave behind back it up as Those that went reported you monuments to your memory in the own shame. community In which you live. All a good time. through the country we observe the monuments of those who have taken The enteilaininent scheduled for Ihe pride in civic affairs aud who have clubhouse this Thursday night has been succeeded in leaving behind them over- postponed till next Thursday night to lasting memorials. It is possible for avoid competition due to the concert everyone of us to do something in our broadcasted by the Victor Company on community to relate ourselves to the the radio every other Thursday night. place where we have gained our livli Don't forget then, March Bth. There '' will be a big time and .lancing with the hood. Clef Dwellers for music. changed his theme Judge Burd then entirely to speak upon the spiritual side of the everyday existence. "In exilitenci if we haven't missed the An unused, undeour institutions," he said, "wc have main object life! life leaves us no betspiritual veloped stressed tho materialistic side of life. We have left out of account the besl ter than animals. "Cultivate a hobby", concluded part of a man's existence. It is ab Bind. "Make yourself adept in Judge solutely necessary for us to consider Take such an in the spirit as well as the body. When some particular line. so as to leave affairs forest in civic person leaves the there ego the real monument. If you ever behind a you remains nothing but rubbish a remain communiing part of ourselves which, when so find it possible to benefit the behind separated from the spirit, can no longer ty by your act, you will leave any magthan a memorial you greater which be tolorated in our midst but nificent, marble shaft. Take heed of must be buried from sight forever. We spiritual development. If are constantly endeavoring to acquire the need for an atmosphere of unliving while in knowledge. store I worldly of a vast can take cognizance of reality, you wonder if we are conscious of the fact realities, you will become that the spiritual side of us is as de- the world of the world you serving of cultivation as our animal a credit to yourself and "It would young man to — The chancellor's medal which was awarded Bishop Brent Monday morning at the convocation of the University of Buffalo in Elmwood Music hall. Bishop Brent is the first recipient of the award made possible through a bequest of the late Chancellor Charles P. Norton. (Courtesy Buffalo Evening News) Colonel Ayres Gives Interesting Address University Day (Continued from page 1) place. He could tell people that it waa for dinner in such a way that they would be filled with wild enthuti siasm." Summing up the general charactcris tics of all leaders, Col. Ayres said, "First, a knowledge of the field in which they work; second, courage; third, activity; fourth, the ability to work with people—to get their point of view, and to make them see yours. The possessor of this last quality holds the key to the durable satisfactions of life." The Chancellor next conferred the degrees to the five candidates, and then presented Chancellor Norton's medal to Bishop Brent, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Now York. Bishop Brent's reply was an example of the eloquence with which the Knglish language can be used. The Alma Mater and Rev. Jamway's Benediction (dosed one of the most successful University Days in the history of the institution. he said, "the short story must make many long journeys before it is accepted. I have in mind one story written by a friend of mine. This friend spent two and a half years trying to market story of the short a truly remarkable tale. During that production "The it from editor to editor, is one of the big industries of today, time be sent changing a word, and finally the not the reaching a place beside steel and story brought $350.00 from a maga- LEROY KILMAN SPEAKS at GROSVENOR "movies'", said LcHoy 11. Kilman, zine which had rejected it twice premember of the Evening School Faculty, viously. at his lecture Tuesday afternoon at the "That is the way with tho commerGrosvenor Library. cial end. It is a discouraging propo"I have often felt, however, that story attempting to teach the short stuurging In thing. is a dangerous the shortrules of the adopt dents to be story, the truly original mind might "The stifled," continued Mr. Kilman. artist, who wishes to express life, docs is not find a ready market. Americaher have all au optimist and must torstories end happily. America is a ward-looking people; Russia, whose in fluence is beginning to be felt on the short-story, is the other extreme. however, From another point of view, a shortsells is that nowadays anything every story, even though it may violate best The technique. short-story rulo of to write wishing a porson advice to is to merely express himself." deMr. Kilman then reviewed the the from short-story of tho velopment Boctime of Poe, and even before. caccio's 'Falcon' is perhaps the first type short-story of the denoument Among the early writers H known." Kilman pecially referred to by Mr. Hawthorne, Biehard were: Irving, Poe, Harding Davis, F. R. Btocton, bos. Craddock, Bailey Aldrieh, Geo. Egbert six who was a little lady and not a f,on, think would as one masculine foot story she the name and the type of Unite. wrote E. M. Hale and Bret 11 C. Matthews Brander Then came Stephen and Norris Bunner, Frank and Anton Crane. o 'Henry, Kipling short-story Tcheckov, the three greatest in the writers of all time, all born of corners farthest 1860's but at the list. the completed world, the lecture Mr. Kilman concluded his writers with experiences of short-story "Sometimes, in marketing their work. sition, but if the author is able not to take his writing too seriously, that, is, just serious enough to be sincere in what he writes, then be able to let things go as they will, ho will stand up under the strain of this interesting field.'' GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio: 856 Main Street — — — live in.' U. B. Students: Your Sport Queries Send " To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News "America's Finest Dollar Box" MR. STONER SPEAKS to BLACKSTONE CLUB Tuesday, February 25th, bids fair to rank In Blackstone history with thai day in the not distant past when the Club members bad the pleasure of li» tening to an enlightening and entei taining exposition of the League of .Nations by Dr. Carlos Alden. Professor Tliuriiinn Stoner of the Law faculty, in an inspiring way, spoke of the "Challenge to lhe Lawyer of the present decade." Prof. Stoner drew a very vivid picture of the leaders produced in years past, especially in Statesmanship, Religion, Letters and in his own chosen field of Law. He pointed out that the present era had failed to produce, with certain few exceptions, leaders of the type of Madison, Monroe, Jefferson, Hamilton, Washington and many others who gave of their best with no uncertain results in establishing not only this great Nation, but also in procuring for it and us, peace, prosperity, progress and prestige. Prof. Stoner then proceeded lo an aly/e the situation and to outline tn us the reason for this lack of outstanding leaders such as produced by the cenl lilies past. He said that it was largely and principally due to the fait that the challenge for leadership now lies in the pursuit of the material Where formthings Commercialism. erly the strong man was found in He ligious, Literary, Legal or Political en deavors he will now be found in busi ness. As necessity is the mother of invention, so invention is the progenitor of economic progress and thus Prof. Stoner in a very illuminating anil interesting way pointed out that this all sence of "challenge to leadership" in other commercial fields has an Econo mic basis. In endorsing the activities of the Blackstone Society, Prof. Stoner, term ed it a step in the right direction which tended to give the members not only better knowledge of the Legal field but also of the many intricate ami puzzling questions presented by the present moment. The Blackstone Society has been e\ ceptionally fortunate in the past in being able to listen to some very talent ed and gifted men who have made Law their chosen field and each occasion has been an inspiration. Prof. Stoner has been made an Hon orary Member of the Blackstone Legal — Society. Paul Huston, Chairman of the Pro gram Committee, to whom with the members of that committee, much credit is due for the arrangement of our very successful meetings of late, announces that he has another program, up his sleeve," which is suro to be u revelation to the boys. However, Paul refuses to divulge his information at this time, so watch the bulletin board for the announcement later. For the benefit of those who have not yet put in their applications for Black stone membership, Secretary member who will In turn refer them I' the proper officers. MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S AMHERST, EAST TRANSITROAD Charles Yeager, announces that six more Ju niors and two more Seniors may I"' taken in before membership is closed Names may be given to any Blackstone N.Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE Regular Dinner 40c $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 — 350 Main Street BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 566 Main Street Combination Salad, ISc Red HoU or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming Accommodations for Out ofTown Students 3260 MAIN STREET 1366 Main Street �Thm BEE 3 Fraternities THE CLASSIFIED ADS — TJ. B. Students Wanted For pleasant, RUTH GOLDBERG congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afterZETA TAU noon between 4 aud 6 o'clock. 49 Zeta Tau Sorority held its formal W. Huron St. initiation on Friday, February 211 at the ATTENTION STUDENTS Hotel Markeen and the following girls By BILL COOK Private instruction in the use of were initiated: the microscope and its accessories. JEANETTE AIREY .'27. RUTH BARNES '28 W. W. Strange THE HYENA'S LAIR MARIE WELI.SI)It '28 21 Oreenwood Place To-night** DORIS HICKMAN' 20 Phone, Bidwell 4116 As we retreated a little distance** RUTH KRAUSMAN '28 breezes** laden pneumonia From the LILLIAN MoCRILLIS '2(1 Around the entrance to the lair** ELEANOR BROWN '28 Precursors of Spring** (God help the poor authors'" PI KAPPA PHI By Walter Camp-ut On a night like this)** Kappa Phi Sorority held a Mother i'i st melancholy precursors** oh! and Daughter luncheon at Roiekart 's And reminders** Tea room, Saturday, February 21. Tt EDITOR'S NOTE:— (We need a new topcoat)** We are justly proud to present for enjoyable affair and the We wondered where all our friends** was a very girls plan to make this occasion an our readers this week the first venture Those literary adventurers** of Walter Campus into the field of annual one. Those journalistic buccaneers** dramatic art. Like all authors Mr. Who had sworn to support us*" Campus hits hud visions of a perfect PHI SIGMA SIGMA In the hour of direst need** play and we can confidently say that Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority announces we second Air. Campus' Were** remark that a tea dunce to be held at the home of here at last is the perfect play. And »t began to tick them oil'**''' Mr. St., Miss Rose Morrison. 711 W. Ferry On our neuritis-stricken lingers Campus' play is entitled "Rain", and on March lirst from throe to six- although a cheap, common reproduction Hick speed** o'clock. Bonny the Squirrel** has been running in New York for the E. H. P.** last six months. It can in no way com The Hyena himself** pare with the original which is henPHI THETA PSI And even fair 11. K. P.** Our owu Del Kuhn, secretary of the given. Whose Bold of finance** "RAIN" Buffalo Court of Honor, Boy Scouts And from whom wo begged so* A "wet" musical comedy by Walter of America, came in for his share of Or maybe twice** the glory in the big Seout Pageant Camp-US in protest against prohibition. A contribution** held recently at the 174th armory. CHARACTERS:— Not financial but literary** 1. The Weather Man A prophet Though he modestly refuses credit for And we realized 2. Water Something "wet" the pageant as a whole, his abilities the budding That :! Clouds young eolyumist** were largely responsible for the sueHighclass water Daren't rely on the promises** *. Umbrella \ black parachute C6SS of several of the symbolic danees Of his friends, acquaintances, etc** performed by the "Injuns." Beside ■1. Thunder A big noise (i. Wet Poet For contributions** Incidental to water that he played host to Ralph Hubbard, Just to fill up space** and who directed the same pageant in especially tit the height*" "■ RAIN Hon of Water I'ui is,London, Berlin, Copenhagen and Of the hop-season** The play opens with the weather elsewhere. And init iation-tinic** tin Thursday last our pledge quin- iiian(l). with wet feet ((I) holding So sadly, mournfully, hopelessly** tette defeated the I). A. T.'s by a score an umbrella (4). listening to thunder We drew a draught** (">), while watching water (2), full of 29-6. From the pipe of the Muses"* Owing to inclement weather condi- from the clouds (3). Killed with Prince Albert** ACT 1. tions, our long planned initiation which At fifteen cents per can** (The great outdoors, where ruin is was to have taken place en plein air, INo pipe dreams at that pricer wet, feet are wet, men are wet, etc., at Hamburg and vicinity, has been Ami with leaden gesture** Saturday. Kuin etc.) until this postponed Bomovod from our wasted Under- checks were not issued, but a good at- ACTION -The Ruin Rains. wood** ACT II tendance is assured, since the members The sheet of half-finished*' (The living room of the great outdon't want to miss any planking, and Ami half-famished** doors) the pledges don 't dare to. Cracks, maxims and epigrams*" ACTION— More Rain. Which we had intended** ACT 111 (Kitchen of same great outdoors) For our patient readers'** Eyes** ACTION The Rain Rains more rainily. "Say it with Flowers" And sank into"" MUSIC Our complaining swivel chair** Composed especially by * Promptly Flowers Telegraphed To cudgel our brains' REIGN RAINEY to All Parts of United Figuratively speaking of course** 1. Aprils Showers. States and Canada We really wouldn't take such a 2. Don't mind the rain. chance** 3 Put away some sunshine for a For something, anything, even nothrainy day. ing** 4. It ain't gonna rain no more. To put in our column** And Ihe combined efforts"" FRATS ON PROBATION FOR POOR Of cerebrum** SCHOLARSHIP * Cerebellum" Because of a recent ruling at Chi Telephone Medulla oblongata** oaga University, providing penalties for Tupper 7896 And corpora quads** fraternities who make a poor showing Discounting the Prince Albert*" in scholastic work. Alpha Tau Omega Produced only*" has been refused the right to initiate This** 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. during the winter quarter, and Sigma 'D help us** Chi fraternity has received the penalty And thank you. of no social privileges tor the winter Hyena's Lair Edited by the Students of the University ofBuffalo Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, X. V., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of pottage provided for in Section HO.i, Aet of Oct. 3, 1917,authorized Dec. 13, 1922. POUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 ceuts Publication Office, TeAvnsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th —Except Duriug Christmas and Easter Holidays. Editor-in-chief EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Daniel Katz, Alfred M. Zissor, (I.) .Mazie K. Wagner, Marion Macdonnld, Managing Kditor Assistant Managing Kditor General News Editor associate EDITORS Assl News Ed., Dorothy I'iorimin, 'L'f, Hubert Potter, Max l.apides, '2ii Arts News Marie Neldenger, Copy Kditor Tolin Horton, '26 Medical Nows.John Bachman, (M) Editorial! Gerald (ilousoll, (I.) '28 Dental .News. Matthew l'odolin, Sport Buth Goldberg, '23 Alumni FraternItlea Walter Walls, Freeda Hallot in, Exchange!.—Annette Weintraub, '2li Music Photographic...Tod Sullivan, (I.) '25 Features Miriam Elchler, Humor William Cook, '21! BUSINESS DKPA HTM ENT Assistant Business Manager Evelyn Harris, Circulation Manager Frank Petrino, (D) Circulation Staff Kolliu Faneher (1.) '26; Julius Kstrey (D) Charles T. Yenger (I.) '2.1; Evelyn Levy, Ernest Walker. (1') Advertising Manager Lillian Batuloff, '2.1; John Brown, Advertising Staff .. February 27, 1925 Vol. V. '2a '20 '28 '26 '27 '27 '2(i '28 '27 '27 '27 '28 '27 '27 '27 '28 '2.1 No. 18 SPEECH OR JARGON Campus Cracks I There appears this mouth in one of the influential British reviews tut essay upon the changing language of the American people. The author, in a manner not very characteristically British, praises us for our tendency to give up the pure English idiom, and even goes so far as to predict with some complacency thai American speech, as it is being now developed "is destined to react more and more powerfully the Knglish of Britain.*' He quotes approvingly certain of the bright young American authors who, posing as advocates of the new style, counsel us "to cease to lie Ihe butler's of another people's lunsjaiige and try to be the masters of our own." It would be difficult to see how any person with the least pride in the traditionsof English literature, could regard this as anything oilier than the preaching of rank heresy. If, as these critics' doctrine implies, the language that Masclield and Galsworthy are using today has become so alien to our own we cannot understand it, then it follows that, since it is the same, the language of Whitman and Hawthorne is alien too, and that we have severed ourselves completely from our past. It follows that we can no longer lay any claim to Lowell or Emerson whatsoever, for they too employed a style wholly in accord with the best traditionsof Ihe King's English, and as for Lincoln, we must yield him up altogether and concede, that, since he spoke the chaste tongue of Tyndale and Bunyan, he is unite foreign lo us now and a man to be regarded as more British in spirit than American It is unlikely that many citizens of this republic who count themselves at all loyal, would be willing to admit much truth in this fantastic teaching, but in so far as they are unwilling lo admit it aud in W far as they do revere the memory of Lincoln, it surely behooves them to respect his language and to preserve it, as best they can, in till its age-old vigor and purity. For the ability to use one's language well should by no means be considered as the exclusive accomplishment Direct from Factory to You "I' pedants, hut held as a part of the necessary every day equipment of TEA ROOMS AT the common citizen, and for this reason, thai a man can hardly share 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue worthily in the affairs of a great commonwealth unless he have some Beautiful Surroundings, Finest understanding of the cultural heritage of that commonwealth, and this, Manufacturer* and Retailer* of Quality, Best of Service without an adequate command of the tongue of its poets and heroes "Longer Lasting Luggage" We Invite Student, Fraternity and through the ages, he can hardly be expected to have. Those apostles of Class Parties STORES decadence, then, who, on the plea of a more modern and destructive 262 MainRETAIL St. 608 Main St. Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. Americanism, wantonly countenance the present tendency to vulgarise our speech, should take to heart the words that John Milton addressed b) Nor is it to be conBenedetto Bonmattei, the Italian scholar: sidered of small consequence what language, pure or corrupt, a people has or what is their customary degree of propriety in speaking it, for let the'words of a country he in pari unhandsome and offensive in ~~ THEHIPPODROMEtsone themselves, in part debased by wear and wrongly uttered and what do they declare but, by no light indication, that the inhabitants of that a of the largest billiard rooms country are an indolent, idly-yawningrace with minds already long prethe in United hand, we have never States. And pared for any amount of servility? On the other r\m jltf heard that any empire, any state did not attest flourish in a middling the prestige it enjoys has degree as long as its own liking and care for its language lasted." been gained by untiring efm*m~ REICHERT'S Buffalo Leather Goods Co. " " ZEISS KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Buffalo Apparatus Corp. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. MICROSCOPE 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 quarter, THE yoU Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN STREET Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" Dress suits in all styles a—— ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM i^Txi'T^ Telephone, Seneea 7114-71IS — forts to please tts patrons. *>^°^^ -^^^- Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. Monogram Paper GreetingCards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET 'Viul VortA of Alen" �The BEE 4 MAROON QUINT DEFEATS U.B. N.Y. State Athletic CAGERS BY 20 to 17 SCORE League Progressing Mat Podolin is fast proving to be one university's best and most popular chess players. In recognition of his ability with the chess men, he luis been made a member of the Pcnn Uui. versity Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma Honorary Chess fraternity. [of the THE ORAL CAVITY F.S.Petrino At the meeting of the Now York he was set to guard, scoreless from the Slate Conference ou Uniform Eligibil- Something was radically wrong when Held, that in itself being no small task. ity Itules at I'tica ou Monday, Feb. only twenty-live students of a school of 1(>, the constitution previously drawn one hundred and twenty-nine underCaptain Farris played his usual conup by the representatives of the several graduates attended the University Day sistent game, garnering two field goals colleges concerned was unanimously exercises last Monday. This 'someand tallying three foul shots. Louie's adopted. thing' must be done away with entirely work all season has been of the cleverjflr*^1*! Web The significance of this act lies in the and the dental students must show est, seldom flashy, but yet always to fact that all tho teams will be ou a uni- more spirit if they intend to retain be depended upon. Brint aided Farris form basis, both in scholastic and ama- their position and reputation as "the his stay with two field goals. on during teur athletic standing. school of the university with the most Captain Livermore of the visitors elec- It will mean also that such an orga- school spirit." trified the largest gallery seen this seanization will foster a spirit of competison with two mid-court shots of the sotion among the colleges represented. Is the Dental School going to play called "air-basket" type. Made with the new Round Toe It may in time take upon itself a power second liddle to the Law School which and Broad Flat Heels. The game was fast and furious up similar to that exercised by the "Big is fast coming to the front! In keeping with the English teuThis should be more than just mere Alter a fast and furious game that until the last few minutes which dis- Ten" conference in tho Middle West. Colgate 's stalling tendencies, It is interesting to note that the food for thought, it should be a tonic. deneies of dress. was nip and t nek all the way up till closed Wake up Dents! Don't be contented the last live minutes, Colgato emerged and good team-work together with ac- rules proposed by the Conference were furn- alroady a :.'() to 17 victor over the Buffalo Quin- curate casting anil close guarding in force here, tho they were with being just the second or third best be the best. tette last Friday at the Music Hall. ished the thrills in one of the best thought strict by some of the other colleges. U. B. has nothing to lose but During the last live minute's of play, games of the season. Summary: everything to gain by being represent- Dr. Emory C. Thompson of Warren, the big Maroon team gave an exhibiPa., has conducted for the past three Colgate (20) Clark, rf, 6; Soybolt, ed in this body, tion of stalling to retain their slight days, a post graduate course in Crown Stone, c; Kennedy rg, 7; If, 3j seaPinal action wil be taken in this matlead. This is Ihe second time this ter of organization at Syracuse on and Bridge work. The course included son the down-statora have vanquished fashion, lg. the locals, the other game being played Buffalo (17)— Brint, if, 4; Funis, If, March 13. It is then that plans for the the preparation of the tooth for three quarter crowns and the manipulation of at Hamilton, N. V. 7; Culp, c; Berlove, rg, 4; Mayer, ]g, league will be definitely settled. ami Casting. Also Fixed and Investing As YoungMen At half-time the teams stood on even Substitutions: Colgate, Livermore (4) Romovable Bridge work, including the Want Them terms, the score being eight all, but for Cushion, Cashion for Kennedy; Buf- HOCKEY GAME POSTPONED construction of Porcelain Tipped Pon(2) Culp, Culp Brizdle for for falo, during the second period tho pace Bright Colors that's the idea Owing to the mild weather in Ithaca tics. waxed too hot for the Bisons, who sur- Brint. thisSpring. Belgianblue,Londuring the past week, the Ice melted rendered their excellent chances for a Free throws: Colgate, Soy bolt 3 out and the hockey don lavender,gothic brown Another wedding at the Dental game could not he playvictory when Colgato unloosed its of 5, Stono 0 out of 3, Kennedy 1 out they're a few of thenewshades ed us was scheduled for Saturday, Feb. School. This time it's Dr. A. Jugins, vicious attack. If the Blue and White of 4; Buffalo, Farris 3 out of (!, Brint 21. we're showing. infirmary who has demonstrator in the had had the last minute drive and re- 0 out of 1, Brizdle 0 out of 3, Mayer 0 become the good provider and Miss $30, $35, $40, $45, $50 servo fighting power which character- out of 2. Jean Ursitti of the Prosthetic Infirmary ized the teams of the day of "Louie" and up to $75 Colgate S, at half time: BufScore who has become the better half. Siegel and Don Cohen, that hoped for falo 8. Our congratulations ami best wishes victory would have materialized. As Officials: Referee, A. E. Metzdorf; to both Dr. and Mrs. Jugino. it was the Bisons played a sterling umpire, Leon Slohm; timer, Lou Seigel. Our advice to Dr. Jugino is that if The Co. brand of ball and they deserved the WHITING STATIONERY CO. he wants to live happily forever afterBuffalo's Greatest Clothiers victory of which they were deprived. Main, Clinton and Washington Seneca Swan and wards he must know who is boss at Harold Kennedy, the former Mastenn Waahington home. 1998-1999 Park star, demonstrated his ability in Tupper 5072 no uncertain manner, in the first BISON, please copy. SOLE AGENCY FOR stanza the big guard opened proceed, FRANK SLAZENGER At a recent clinic given at the City L. inc. \ NEW YORK ings with two clever goals, both scored1 r LONDON. ENC. hospital, Dr. Long was questioning tlnfrom directly beneath tho hoops, and Your Game Improved by One Who Knows patient as to the cause of his illness. Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, in the second frame he scored another "Are you suffering from chronic Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks field goal and tallied a foul shot. His rheumatism," asked Dr. Long! 926 MAIN STREET OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo and Tennia seven-point score equalled any made "No, lm Spanish," replied the paJOHN F. MACKLIN CO. 2 Doors South of Allen during tho game, despite the fact that Buffalo, N. Y. tient. 470 Elmwood Ave., he was ousted via the personal foul route. During his stay in the game Kennedy attracted quite some attention and took down visiting honors for the fracas. On the local team there was one man who perhaps even out-played Kennedy, although not equaling the score of that worthy. The lightning play of Berlove, together with his opportune and perfect passes, distinguished his playing, while the two field goals scored by him showed he was moro than doing his part. Les also held Scybolt, tho man Varsity Five Battle Valiantly to Avenge Early Season Defeat Dress Oxfords Bisons Hold Colgate Even Terms Until Final Minutes $6.50 BURNS BROS. — — Fine Spring Clothes — — ST|UDENT SUPPLIES Kleinhans Unger-Schlager Co., '*^^^^^rS^^^eml^^^^S Opticians ; I^LO-ccrl| ; IEducates £ the Hair Exactly the Right Blend Nottingham is the result of years of painstaking effort to discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond TV ±5 I few drops | Ibefore* school 1 $J keeps thehair § combed all | I 8a day.Refresh- 1 ing, pleasing, k At drug counters and shops barber everywhere. Jjk 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches PI CGloss-Comb) T THE ORIGINAL |9 LIQUID HAIR DRESS m IplHeal MenandBoys g; ; n j ill M Send for Sample Bottle f FREE pressing . w — FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs Quality Above Our Prices of $22.50 $27.50 $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO A smartly styled and correct A\ /■% /-% L\*f\ Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality *H / /.jU \^)**mi ***1 at a minimum of price p Mail coupon and 10c for generous L j trial bottle. Normany Products Co., I ; 6511McKinleyAT.,Lo» Angeles,Cal. T Printing and Engraving Social Stationery Brief Cases School and College Supplies <*Um*e& Stationers 611 Main Street Jutt Above Chippewa New University Restaurant Right Across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS Regular Dinner, 45c Drop In Home-Made Pies . f A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is built in and later perpetuated by our FREE wardrobe service of ***£8 -^v fIOCO J Joseph T. Snyder mi\miny — A | description. Loose-Leaf Note Books Drafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Diaries oiyiic No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TO LOEW'S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-02-27 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/27/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-02-27; Vol. 5 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bfffb102263452044db21556eccb0563.pdf 6e1c3d0fb38f9472cd2dd97c9d5bfb4c PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNVERSITY OF BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, February 20, VOL 5 COLGATE OPPOSES BUFFALO FIVE ON COURT TO-NIGHT Maroon Contest To Be Homecoming Game For Grads The big maroon team of Colgate will tarnish the opposition tonight at the Klmwooil Music hall for Art Powell's speedy Blue and White outfit. Buffalo 's opportunity to retaliate for the defeat inflicted earlier in the season by Colgate finds every Bison determinted to send the Colgate boys back to Hamilton a wiser but sadder crew. That the Bisons will have to play big league ball to turn tho trick tonight it is pretty well agreed, for Colgate has lost but two games this season. a Among her victories she includes 35 to 28 win over U. of B. which took place on the Bison 's road trip. Hal Kennedy of Masten Park fame und Livermorc, a veteran of more than one season, will attempt to cheek the speedy Bison forwards. Captain Farris and Len Brint promise these huskies a busy evening, however, for both have been going great guns in the last few games. Lou Farris is flashing the same brilliant brand of basketball that lias made him one of the most feared forwards in eastern intercollegiate basketball for the past three years. Brint, too, deserves credit for his stellar performances and indomitable fighting spirit on the court. Len Brizdle will jump against Luse of Colgate and it is hoped that the i'lengated Bison center will regain his early season form which made him such a valuable asset to the team. Though Len has been outjumping his opponents he has failed to score from the floor with his old ease. Bison supporters, however, expect a return to better basketball on the part of Len tonight. Art Powell will again rely on Culp, Mayer, and Berlove to hold down tho guard positions. Mat Mayer's work in holding Callahan, the Rochester ace, scoreless was no flash in the pan but Just an indication of the steady, dependable sort of game Matt always puts up. Clark and Seybolt, Colgate forwards, will furnish the trouble for the Buffalo guards. The Colgate game has been designated as the Alumni game and plans for a turnout of the grads are in full swing. The probable line up: COLGATE BUFFALO Clark Brint B.F L.F Farris Seybolt Luse 'Jrizdle C Kennedy R.G. Culp, Berlove Mayer Invermore L.G . NEW FRENCH CLUB BEING FORMED To meet a long felt need, a new orbeing formed, the purpose of which is to promote the study of French literature and conversation. The class in French drama has elected Joseph Hoffman as Chairman of a committee for the organization of such a club. The committee consists of: Josoph Hoffman, Ellen Frisch, Miriam Eichler, and William Cook. A constitution is in preparation at present and a membership drive is being planned. An organization such as this should be supported with enthusiasm, inasmuch as it affords an opportunity heretofore lacking at U. B. ganization is K UKLUXING THE FRESHMEN The sophomore diversion of Ku Kluxmg the freshman has been abolished forever from the campus of the University of Utah. Students and faculty united in formulating the resolution, "That tubbing, kidnapping, and raiding and similar hazing activities, dangerous to property, health, and person abolished." '"' MUSE AND MASQUE SPEAKING CONTEST On Thursday, March 12, 1925 there will be a preliminary tryout for places in the speaking contest to be held by Muse and Masque on Thursday, April 16 at Hutchinson Central High School. The tryouts will be held at Townsend Hall at 8 o'clock. The contest is open to both men and women at the University. At least ten persons must compete at the preliminary contest. Speeches MUST be original, and between 8 and 15 minutes in length. The same speech must be offered for the final as for the preliminary contest, unless consent for a change has been secured from at least one of the judges of the preliminary contest. Musical Clubs Plan For Home Concert No. 17 1925 COLONEL AYRES TO SPEAK AT ANNUAL UNIVERSITY DAY EXERCISES ONMONDAY CHANCELLOR CAPEN CALLS UPON STUDENTS TO MAKEFEB. 23 UNIVERSITY DAY IN FACT The Convocation on Washington's Birthday is the principal assembly of the University during the year. Except for the opening assembly in September, this is the onlyoccasion on which all membersof the Universitymay come together. The importance of these gatheringsin the life of the University can not be over estimated. They contribute as nothingelse can to the strengthening of our sense of solidarity and unity. This year the address will be given by Colonel Leonard P. Ayres, one of the leading economic experts of the country, whose varied professionalactivities during the past eight years have brought him into intimate contact with many of the outstanding personalities on both sides of the Atlantic. He is to tell us something of the characteristics and qualities which these leaders exhibit. Colonel Ayres is theinvited guest of the University. Quite apart from the interest we may find in his address, we as hosts owe him the courtesy of attendance. Therefore, Iurge every memberof the University to be present in Elmwood Music Hall next Monday morning at eleven o'clock unless positively prevented by illness. We call this day University day. Let us make it so in fact. SAMUEL P. CAPEN. The date of the home concert and dance annually given by the musical organizations has been definitely net as Friday evening, April 17th. This year's concert will be given in the Hotel Statler ball room. It is planned to make the event the most pretentious that has yet been conducted by the musical organizations. The management is planning on including in the programme numbers by the Men's Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, an alumni double quartet and the inimitable Cleff Dwellers who will later play for dancing. The fraternities will be requested to MAGAZINE furnish boxes for their guests. The whole purpose this year will be to capThe members of the Muse and ture the interest and co-operation of Masque Society have decided to create the undergraduates, graduates and a new publication which will be neither University. friends of the a purely news publication like "The It is hoped that the same organiza- Bee" or a purely humorous purlication tion which so successfully handled the like the "Bison", but which will offer Grainger concert will assist in making scope for literary expression in any the Home concert a greater success form, whether that of short story, esthan ever before. say or poem. This publication will The musical organizations appeal to probably be biennial and the first isonly (luring year. once the the students sue will appear some time in April. Reserve the date now, April 17th. Subscriptions are now being solicited; the price is 40 cents per copy. The number of subscriptions will bo regardCollege News ed as an indication of how much a serBryn Mawr— Editors of once set about gathering statistics on ious sort of publication is desired what the college girls read. The re- among the students. extraordinary catholicity sults show an Competition is desired and open to of taste. One library consisted simply all students, but in order to form a of Plato, Jurgen and Corolli. Another nucleus of contributors a permanent litarranged according to size brought "The erary staff has been appointed from Decline of the Roman Empire" Ulysses among the members of the Muse and (Joyco's Not Homer's)"and the Bible Masque. into friendly proximity. Staff Five Degrees lo Be Conferred At Mid Year Convocation Medal Left By Chancellor Norton To Be Presented University Da}', celebrated for twenty four years at the University of Buffalo as a holiday will be observed this year on Monday, February 23rd by convocation and exercises. All classes are dismissed for the day to enable students and faculty to gather at Elmwood Music Hall at 11 o'clock in the morning for the second formal university convocation of the school year. Colonel Ayres, who was responsible for many of the measures in the Dawes Plan, will give the principal address on "The Controlling Factor in the Power to Barn." For the first time in the history of the University, degrees will be awarded at the raid year convocation. Of unusual interest will be the preof the medal left by the late CHURCH sentation Chancellor Norton to be awarded to the citizen of Buffalo who should distingThe Varsity Glee Club and Orchestra uish himself by unusual service to his presented a concert at the University community. The medal has been dePresbyterian church on Tuesday evensigned by Dr. R. Tait Alelvenzie of ing. Philadelphia one of the foremost artists This concert was presented in recip- and designers of this country. rocation of the kindness shown the In Colonel Ayres t he university has musical clubs of the University church procured an exceptionally brilliant man in permitting the girls glee club to use who is also an excellent and forceful the church auditorium for rehearsals. speaker. For sheer accomplishment The men's glee club has been fortun- ami achievement Colonel Ayres is withate in having the privileges of a room out doubt one of the foremost men of at the V. M. C. A. for rehealsals since the day. From a bicycle racer to chief the inception of the club. It is sin- statistical officer of the United states cerely hoped that when the county Army and later banker extraordinary buildings are vacated some room may is a rise which challenges anything probe found for our musical organizations. duced by our novelists. The musical clubs acknowledge with Ayers graduated from Boston I'niver thanks the kindnesses shown by the sity and in 11)02 accepted a position as officers and pastor of the University a school teacher in Porto Rico, He church and also splendid reception rose from that position to that of Gengiven the clubs on Tuesday evening. eral Superintendent of all Porto Rioan schools. He then returned to the United States and took his doctor's deBLACKSTONE CLUB gree in Education, set up a Division of Education for the Russell Sago FounFrank G Raichle, prominent young dation and became director of it. Managing editor John McNamnra. CAMPUS SING MARCH 2nd attorney and Professor of Agency at When the war began he went to Art editor Sonia Bear. University School, the of Buffalo Law Washington, immediately and became Contributing Horton, editors J. T. sing will be held in The first campus addressed the members of the Black- Director, Division of Statistics, Council Science Hall on Monday, March L'nd, D. Pierman, M. Wagner. stone Club at its weekly luncheon Tues- of National Defence. He was soon Publicity editor E. Frisch. at 12:20 sharp. These campus sings day at the Y. M. C. A. changed to Lieutenant-Colonel of the editor L. James. minArt Twenty snappy. will be short and The topic of his address was "The General Stall' ami its Chief Statistimanager Montague. Circulation H. utes will be devoted to the singing of Tribulations of a Young At- cian. Upon him descended the burden Advertising C Harris Trials and college songs. Remember, if you have '' He songs torney. which we should Proofreader L. Schwabe. outlined the method of of keeping official Washington abreast about any ideas All contributions will be subject to trying a case. His talk was thorough- of times. He made an official report add to our list, Mr. Ward will be glad Saturday. General Pershing to help you develop your ideas and get the criticism and recommendations of ly enjoyed by all the members and an every them on paper. To you will go all the faculty members, Mr. Schauroth, Prof- invitation was extended to Mr. Raichle heard of his work and sent for him. essors Sine and Hewitt. to speak again at a future date. He went over seas and took charge of credit. Doctor Carlos Alden, Dean of the the statistics for the Services of Sup Law School, Walter Kendall, an alum- plies. Later ho became Chief Statisnus of the University and Mr. Raichle tician for the A. E. F. After peace were elected to Honorary Membership was declared he was made made Chief Statistical Officer of the American in the Organization. "William James was typical of published his Principles of Psychology, Mr. Hoover, President of the Club, Commission to Negotiate Peace. All this time he had been under the America's hurry and hustle," said Dr. which gained fame for him. gave a short talk in which he stated Richard W. Boynton nt his lecture on In 1860, at the age of 27, James got his belief that "The Blackstone Club eye of F. H. Golf, President of the William James, Tuesday afternoon at his M.D. degree. It was at about this has been successful so far in bringing Cleveland Trust Company, who Invited the Grosvenor Library. "If variety is time that he began sketching his philo- the classes together and developing him to his camp in the Adirondacks. He emerged a banker. He introduced a the spice of life, then James had that sophy on paper. "He not only felt and School Spirit." read; but thought and wrote," said new technique into banking statistics. spice." The Blackstone Orchestra under the As a youth, James had a bent toward Dr. Boynton, "and he had the gift of direction of Mr. A. H. Buerger will also Every week he issues a pamphlet of seeing, nnd saying with felicity what four pages that is now sent all over drawing, and at 19 showed considerable '' be heard in the near future. the world by request. At intervals of promise as an artist and painter. Then he saw. At the age of 31, James began as a several months he issues economic he spent two years at Chemistry, another two at Compartive Anatomy and teacher at Harvard. In 1876, he found- teachers, he was mainly teaching him- studies in booklet form which are simPhysiology, and in 1864 commenced ed the first Phychologieal laboratory; in self. He was never final dogmatic, or ply phrased and profusely illustrated The 188(1, he was made assistant professor absolute, and frequently changed topics The names of some of them show their studying Medicine at Harvard. nature. "The Prospect for Building following year he went with an explor- of philosophy, and shortly professor of text books and methods. in 1889, professor of phy"Along with Epictitus, Marcus Aure- Construction in American Cities", ing party to Brazil, and it was there philosophy; in 1891, returned to his lius, Carlyle and Emerson, William "Business Recovery after Depression", that Argosy said of him "When chology; and of you; old chair, as professor of philosophy. .lames was the friend ami aider of "The nature and Statistics of Business you are 50, people will say title never told exactly what he those who would live in the spirit.' Research." Last year ho served as him. He His Oh I knew yes, James! 'That '' fish said Dr. Boynton. "He was a knight Economic Expert for the Dawes Comwas a bright young man'. Two years was teaching, for everything was age of 48, James that came to his net; and like all tin errant of intellectual life." mission. before that, at the MUSE AND MASQUE TO GLEE CLUB CONCERT AT UNIVERSITY PUBLISH LITERARY — — — — — — — — William James Discussed By Dr. Boynton In Faculty Lecture At Grosvenor Library �The BEE 2 Dr. Sala Speaks On Europe To U. B. Club INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE ALUMNI NEWS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ADDS MANY NEW BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEREST Week Ending Feb. 14, 1925 League A "Since last October, the countries BY DEAN JULIAN PARK COLGATE vs. BUFFALO Won Lost P. C. of Europe have undergone many interBeta Pi Rho 4 0 1000 Alumni Game esting changes," declared Revcrand Although the library iu Foster Hall tions". Each volume is small, comBeta Chi Epsilon 4 0 1000jj John P. Sala, in his talk on "The The basketball game Friday night Omega Alpha Tau of course is primarily a reference li- pact, and easily read. 3 2 6003 Changing Map of Europe", before the with Colgate University is officially Other new publications in politics ) brary and books purchased are de2 Nu Nu 2 500 Sigma U. B. Club last Tuesday evening. designated as the Alumni game. Alum- Phi Theta Psi and history which Ishould like to n0 1 J 3 250 signed in the first instance to be of Confining himself to no specific por- ni games at the University of Buffalo at greater length are: "Poin4 1 200 service to specific courses, it is worthy tice tin of Europe, but treating tho various are fast becoming an established tra- Kappa Delta Psi care" and "Those Europeans" by g. 0 4 000 changes of national territories with dition and the graduates are urged to Phi Lambda Kappa to note that a large proportion of new Huddleston, who, since the retirement League B broad retrospective interest, Dr. Sala turn out in a body and assist in makof H. W Steed, is perhaps the best of Won Lost P. C. books deserve to be known and read all the journalists on the European gave to his hearers a clear comprehen- ing the evening a big success. The con) by those outside of the classes which 5 0 1000 Nu Kappa grasp European sive of the national- teams are well matched and the game tinent. In non-technical language these are Omega supposed Phi 3 1 750 1 serve. is in they Upsilon to It istic situation as it exists today. should be fast and furious. A section two books give bird's-eye glimpses 3 1 7501 the hope that book notes throughout those who are trying their best to of "Not so long ago," said Rev. Sala, in the best part of the stands is re- Beta Sigma Rho ' ' we un3 2 600 the winter would interest the general wind the tangled skein of had to contend with only Alsace served for the Alumni and a couple of Sigma Alpha Mu post-war poliXi Psi Phi 1 3 250 Lorraine as the sore spot of Europe. fine cheer leaders promised. (What hoi me tics. Lord Ronaldshay's "India" is 4 0 000 reader that "The Bee' has asked Today there are a dozensuch sore spots Is that Dr. "Eddie" Mimmack in his Kappa Psi the most recent of the many books temporarily join to its staff. Needless Sigma 0 4 000 on the Continent." shirt sleeves?) Come on, all you grads, Phi Rho which attempted to solve the most comto say, the invitation was immediately October, "Since last there have been and let us re-awaken the spirit that Schedule for Rest of Season plicated racial and religious problem in can accepted. reading the If love of two new governments in Greece. The made U. B. teams irrosistable a few League A the world. government in Albania has been over- years backI Tuesday, Feb. 17 Beta Pi Rho vs. be inculcated to even a tiny extent Art and music, two obvious gaps in worth by they such will be efforts, sway thrown. Mussolini is still holding Phi Theta Psi. the curriculum to fill which the entire mawhile. No one is of really college as dictator of Italy. In France, politiThursday, Feb. 19 Nu Sigma Nu vs. Alumni Ball terial without at least some love of faculty is most anxious, are well repOmega Alpha Tau. cal conditions point toward* the estabnew books. The The Federated Alumni Association of lishment of a coalition in the near fuThursday, Feb. 19 Beta Chi Epsilon books and desire to know them better. resented in the seem the most remusical books which is courses, the of Buffalo will hold the The idea of honors which University ture. King Alphonse of Spain is havvs. Phi Lambda Kappa. warding are D. C. Miller's "Science ing a hard time keeping the course of First Annual Ball of the University in Tuesday, Feb. 24 Kappa Delta Psi destined for expansion as our resources of Musical Sounds" (dealing chiefly the ballroom of the Hotel Statler, Mon- vs. Phi Lamba Kappa. grow until before many years every politics in his country smooth." acoustics) and Dickinson's "Mu with upperclass student be an honors will "Poland," declared the speaker, day evening, February twenty-third at Feb. 25 Nu Sigma Nu ''under the guidance of American Poles 10 o'clock. Tickets will be five dollars vs.Wednesday, student, has as its very basis self-ex- sic and the Higher Education." A Phi Theta Psi. new book on Zorn's etchings makes us is asserting itself at a nation. Great- per couple and supper will be served Wednesday, Feb. 25— Beta Pi Rho vs. pression, based on knowledge of the ex- grieve all the more for the loss of one by the hotel for one dollar and of others in fields. In fifty perience many being Epsilon. est difficulty is now Beta Chi experienced many fields, not one or two; and by who was surely the greatest master of in maintaining control of the 'Dan- cents per plate. League B Here is another chance to establish love of books we do not mean those in the craft since Meryon, unless Whistler zig Corridor', the strip of land allotted Tuesday, Feb. 17 —Xi Psi Phi vs. '. in precedent nnd tradition tho UniverEnglish literature, (what the high- and Haden are excepted. as a by League Poland the of Nations Beta Sigma Rho. Among the books in education and fitting lettres) or biography It is a climax to the Unisity. path to the sea. Since this strip is Wednesday, Feb. 18 Kappa Nu vs. brows call belles mention should be made of j or history, but quite as much those in pedagogy, cut directly through German territory, versity Day Exercises and should be Omega Upsilon Phi. much trouble and heated differences have patronized by students, alumni, and Wednesday, Feb. 18 Kappa Psi vs. the social and exact sciences. Natural- IGulick's "Philosophy of Play," ally, it is to only the books of the most 1though there are a dozen more, by such arisen over disputes between the Ger- well-wishers of the Greater University Phi Rho Sigma. can to call men i as Cubberley and Bobbitt, which mans and Poles concerning this stretch of Buffalo. Come and help "put it Tuesday, Feb. 24 Kappa Psi vs. general interest, that I hope 'will be of body. great value to advanced the attention of the student of land. Financially, Poland is fortu- over" right. Sigma Alpha Mu. s During the books that were added in students. nate in being able to report a clean Wednesday, Feb. 25 Beta Sigma Other books which''I have either read January Ifind one large set which has balance, but we find that French capi- SENIORS OFFERED PRIVILEGES Rho vs. Omega Upsilon Phi. a distinct bearing on local history as (or looked over are The Story of the talists are exploiting the vast natural " Wednesday, Feb. 25— Xi Psi Phi vs. OF ALTJMNI CLUB well as the broader field of English, 1Eenaissance by W. H. Hudson (the resources of Poland to an alarming exIt is hoped that more of the men Phi Rho Sigma. tent, notwithstanding the fact that the students who are members of the Senior Friday, Feb. 27 Final game between .Canadian, and American history. That 1historian, of course, not the naturali Stannard's "Borne' and her Monuis the "Chronicles of Canada" which ist), government receives compensation for Class will avail themselves of the '', and Moore's op- leaders of each league for the Powell .in its authoritativeness and readability ments i Dynamic Psythe use of such public property." '' portunity of enjoying the privileges of Trophy, as a preliminary game to the I I cannot close, however, bears perhaps the same relation to our cchology. "Conditions in Austria are deplor- the Alumni Club as offered by themem- Varsity vs. Alfred game. neighbors' history as the great Yale \without most earnestly calling the atable,', continued Dr. Sala. "Almost bers. It is a very generous offer, inwork, the "Chronicles of America", ttention of all those interested in presall of Austria has been wiped out, and deed, and affords a rare opportunity does to ours. The three volumes of this eent-day international realities to H. W. the present land holdings are so in- for members and potential members to set which Iwould single out for es- fSteed's "Through Thirty Years," prac adequate, that there is no room for the become acquainted. The Alumni Club " The United Em- ttically a history, through the vivid pecial notico are millions of Austrian inhabitants, and will mean much to graduates as college pire Loyalists", "Patriots of 1837", fform of autobiography, of Europe from the' consequent congestion has induced days slip gradually into the past and starvation and sickness, which has wip- the memories of old associations beIn a torrent of rain, three muska- and "The War Chief of the Six Na- 11891 to 1921. ed out thousands." tecrs from Foster Hall, representing come dimmed. It will afford practicalIn discussing Greece, Serbia, and the ly the only opportunity of freshen- the School of Pharmacy, began their had removed one of the front tires be- seemed merrier as he dismissed the case rest of the Balkan countries, Rev. Sala trip to the city by the lake, fore the car could be stopped. From upon hearing the story of the hardluck ing and extending these old associa- daring pointed out the great lack of education tions and will form the nucleus of that Geneva, to show that team that it had then on it was nothing but a matter trip. The return trip was without inand educational facilities among the indefinable "spirit" that makes a some real supporters. Luck played in of plowing through mud and slush until cident until nearly to Lima, when the they arrived at Geneva at ten minutes driver shifted gears without slowing poorer classes of these countries. This school animate. Don't slip up on this their hands the first six miles, then backwardness, he explained, can be well chance, Seniors, or you'll surely regret bang! Their first flat, which was soon to twelve, to find the game was over the motor and the boys suddenly found ascribed to the but recent dominion it some day. fixed and the trip resumed. The fall and Buffalo had won. There was noth- themselves with a car that wouldn't of Turkey over these countries. Greece of rain seemed endless, but this did ing then left to do except to turn in, run. The remainder of the trip was and her neighbors are slowly recovernot dampen the spirits of the loyal so the car was parked on a side street made solving crossword puzzles on the At a meeting of the Board of Gov- Buffalonians as their car, which had while the boys enjoyed a well-earned Black Diamond Express. ing from a smothoring oppression which The Three Muskatecrs: had been lifted but a few years ago. ernors, tho President appointed a com- long before seen its best days, plowed sleep at a nearby hotel. When morning came, tho trio went David Shapiro, '25. Dr. Sala pointed out convincingly the mittee to secure an estimate for the onward through snow and slush. SudGeorge Holden, '25. fallacy of some of the European powers construction of a building to house an denly, as they slid onward an impene- down to the car and there it was with Albert Minns,' 26. in the territorial acquisitions they have auditorium and bowling alleys. Club trable snowdrift loomed up ahead which some more hard luck— two flats and a P. S. The boys are going out some police tag. The cop must have tried made and predicted a good deal of members have long felt the need of trouble for Fmrope when these unwise their own private alleys and it is hoped ALUMNI MEETING OF SCHOOL OF to rub it in because he signed his name, day to get the car, if anybody wants territorial additions begin to hinder the that they will soon be realized. "B. Merry." But the judge's name to go along, apply to any one of the DENTISTRY three. course of national policies The annual meetings of the alumni of Dentistry of the Uniof the School Factory Direct from to You A committee has been appointed to versity of Buffalo will be held during arrange for a Senior Reception to be the last week of February. held by the Alumni Club. It is hoped The program will be inaugurated by The Muse and Masque held its regu- to make this an annual institution and lar monthly meeting Thursday evening, the initial attempt will be watched a public meeting on "Oral Hygiene in the Schools" at which SuperintenFebruary 19th in the music room of with interest. Manufaeturere and Retailere of dent Willis P. Sutton of Atlanta, Ga., the Grosvenor library. "Longer lilting Luggage" WHITING STATIONERY CO. be the will principal speaker. Mr. SutMatters pertaining to the speaking RETAIL STORES meeting of the Club has special ton has been unusually successful in Seneca Swanand contest and the new literary publica- A 262 Main St. 608 Main St. 1998-1999 Washington tion were discussed during the business been called for Saturday, February developing dental health programs for twenty-eight at 8 P. M. The princi- the schools of cities in which he has session. Harriet Lewis and Sonia Bear pre- pal matter under consideration will be been the educational leader and teachsented an excellent program which in- the extension of the ladies' privileges ers and parents will find his lecture of especial interest. cluded a reading by Professor Hewitt, at the club-house. Among the many features of the proa mock trial by Law School students, TRANSIT ROAD EAST AMHERST,N. Y. and speeches by John Horton and Ruth The entertainments at the club-house gram covering Thursday through Saturday, February 26-28, will be lectures Goldberg. every other Thursday are proving ex- concerning late developments OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND in Denceedingly interesting and enjoyable. tistry by Dr. Emory C. of Thompson Thursday, FebThe next one will be the Buffalo School of Dentistry; Dr. A. BALL ROOMRESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES ruary twenty-sixth. The Clef Dwellers L. Greenfield of New York; Dr. Percy dancing. furnish the music for will R. Howe of Harvard; Dr. A. J. McPhone: Clarence Center 39-R-l "Young " folks, old folks, everybody Donough, Toronto; and Dr. C. F. Bocome! jflr*j^m\ L^U decker of Columbia. Dean Daniel H. Squire will open tho P.S. This column as the heading in- meetings Thursday with an address of dicates, is being conducted for Alum- welcome, and on Saturday Dr. L. M. ni News. Consequently it will interest Waugh of New York City will give the Alumni primarily and will be en- an ilustrated lecture on Laborador. The tirely at their service. Any Alumni annual banquet will be held on Friday Made with the new Round Toe notes, comments, or criticisms will be February 27 at the Statler. and Broad Flat Heels. duly appreciated. IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE Dr. H. J. McCarthy who is president In keeping with the English tenof the Alumni Association of the School $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c dencies of dress. of Dentistry has arranged to hold all Combination Salad, 15c Red Hot. or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c lectures of three day meoting in tho Rooming Accommodation! for Out of Town Student* Georgian room of the Statler while tho 63 ALLEN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. Fillmore Room and Parlors D and E are 3260 MAIN STREET reserved for exhibition. Tupper 5997 ' . ' ... .... — — — — — ' — — ' — — ' — ' PHARMACY FLIVVER VISITS GENEVA — — MUSE AND MASQUE Buffalo Leather Goods Co. STUDENT SUPPLIES MOTOR TOMUEGEUS Dress Oxfords — EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH $6.50 BURNS BROS. Riester Millinery — �Th* BEE 3 Hyena's Edited by the Students By BILL of the University ofBuffalo Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, Jf. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of — CLASSIFIED ADS Fraternities THE U. B. Students Wanted For RUTH GOLDBERG COOK TWO IN A TTJBNIP postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3,1917,authorized Dec. 13,1922. Wee Walter Watt was a worn and wasted worm, a wilted, withered widFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ower was he, Per Year, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents For his spare and sporty spouse had Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. once some spoiled spinach spied, and Weekly from September 22nd to June 11th—Except During Christmas expired in splenic spasms from her PHI THBTA PSI On Saturday, February 81, our pledges will acquire their last batch of callouses, when they receive their informal initiation at Hamburg. Each pledge is industriously manufacturing a plank for his father so that the latter may lack no instrument in applying the last parental carresses. Stan Pellman, the perfect host, has loaned his entire attic for those physically unable to return the same night. Plans are also maturing for the formal initiation to occur in the next two weeks. and Easter Holidays. spree, So our hurt, herbaceous hero had to February 20, 1925 Vol. V. No. 17 hustle for his health, and in hungry haste set out to hunt a home. He traveled till a tough but tasty turMUSE AND MASQUE SPEAKING CONTEST It is something of a satisfaction to learn that arrangements are nip took his eye and with trembling already being made for the Muse and Masque second speaking con- tongue took oath no more to roam. test. The success which by common consent attended that of last year furnishes ample warrant for this year's effort, and if the plans Now good Gladys Gapp was a gailynow under consideration prove as fortunate as those under which the colored grub, whose fav 'rite hues first contest was conducted, one may rest assured that the Muse and were green and gold and gray. Masque will have laid solid foundations for a permanent institution She lived a lonely life in a lush and lovely land, a turnip large which within the University. That the rule has been made that contestants shall offer an origi- near a lamppost lay; nal speech rather than a mere declamation must ilicit a criticism en- And this fruit so full and fusiform, tirely favorable, for in the first place, audiences, if we judge aright, the forage of our fllle, had fallen in are inclined to be bored at speeches uttered from other lips than those the footpath (here's the plot), of the men who conceived them, and in the second,students themselves, Of our palpitating pauper, whose poor when they consider how much filled the present day is with ideas at palate now was piqued, as ho paused once interestingand challenging,ought to hold it beneath them to speak to pick a pretty piece, eh Wattf in public other men's reactions andother men's words concerning those ideas. Self-expression, restrained yet vigorous, should be the object But our blithe and buxom baby from of those who try for the prize offered by the Muse and Masque, and her balmy balcony bent her bendy that object could be no better realized than through the rule that has eyes upon the boob below. been adopted. "What the devil dost desire?" she demanded in a drawl. "Hit the dirt, now duck or this will cost you dough!" He stopped nibbling on the navew, and .said, "My native nerve, bids me nip the nutrient nectar of your glance." "Have a chair," she chimed, "I'm sure that two can live as cheap as one." They were wed. For both it was their one last chance. Moral: Men, Marry Money. — — U. B. Students: Send " Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News "Say it with Flowers" Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canada "America's Finest Dollar Box" Telephone Tupper 7896 BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 350 Main Street 566 Main Street 1366 Main Street THE REICHERT'S yoU Bee 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN STREET Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated TEA ROOMS AT Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We Invite Student, Fraternity and Class Parties Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. Telephone, Seneca 7114-7US ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 Loose-Leaf Note Books Drafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Diaries Printing and Engraving Social Stationery Brief Cases School and College Supplies KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing, Engraving,Binding 611 Main Street Juet Above Chippewa Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor andShirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio: 856 Main Street 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Omega Upsilon Phi takes especial pleasure in announcing its annual initiation which took place on the evenings of the second and ninth of February. The following men were ini- tiated into the order: JOHN BURNS GEORGE DONNELLY GEORGE DEAN IVAN HEKIMIAN ARTHUR HORTON WILLIAM KIBLER LESTER KNAPP CARL SIEKMAN GEORGE SHEEHAN. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta will hold a card party in the Georgian room of the Hotel Statler on Saturday afternoon, February twenty-first at two-thirty o'clock. PHI PSI SORORITY Owing to un error in last week's Bee the following notice was omitted from the Fraternity column Phi Pel Sorority announces the pledging of Miss Doris Weber, Monday, January 20, — 192"). ZETA TAU Zeta Tau Sorority takes great pleasure in announcing that Mrs. Niles Carpenter, wife of Professor Carpenter, has consented to act as patroness of this group. KAPPA DELTA PSI On February 14, 1925 to the sound of breaking paddles and wails and groans nine pledges were initiated into Kappa Delta. The following men assisted on the receiving end of the paddles and we are now glad to welcome them into the fraternity. FRANK A. BEYER '25 IRVINGT. CLARK '27 RICHARD T. MORRIS '27 O. FRANK KLECKNER '28 CHAB. T. HORTON '28 KENNETH R. DAVIS '88 EARNEST A. PEACEY '28 MYRON A. ROBERTS '28 WALTER H. KRAEMER '28 In the near future we will have a dance in honor of these new brothers. BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY This is Beta Week throughout the University of Buffalo and tho Betas can be easily recognized by their happy-go-lucky smiles on the campus. The committee composed of Henry J. Rozan, chairman; Olson, Handy, Doty, Rowe, Lewis, Walters and Unger have planned a real week of jollification for the Betas and their fair damsels. The program features the following big time. THURSDAY Opening Dinner Dance a tthe Hotel Tourraine, at which time — " "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" Exactly the Right Blend Nottingham is the result of years of painstaking effort to discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavorfor the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond description. Stationers 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. OMEGA UPSILON PHI Joseph T. Snyder 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches g—— ~ THEHIPPODROMEtsone largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained hy untiring efforts to please tts patrons. of the at /l JM /J\^ \f\u "Irxli^!.~ <mWsmm%mmm pleasant, congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative. See Mr. Bush any afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. 49 W. Huron St. ATTENTION STUDENTS Private instruction in the use of the microscope and its accessories. W. W. Strange 21 Greenwood Place Phone, Bidwell 4116 Campus Cracks By Walter Camp-us Crack One:— A freshman has been discovered who obtained flvo "A's" for this last semester. From such as these come the stiffs at the Medical school, for they are fair game for every one and there is no closed season. Remember boys, the morgue is always open nnd murder only moans twenty years at the most. If this freshman is wise he will take out that accident policy I've been trying to sell him for the last month. Not that there will be any accident when ho gets that rock in the head; but then, there is a special clause in the policy that provides a scholarship in Heaven under personal supervision of Saint Peter for any freshman who meets death by such drastic action. We hope that this freshmen will come to earth in his Sophomore year and realize that he sets a bad example for the rest of the "plain people" who think that "C" is the height of any student's ambition. ??? ? ? Crack Two: 1. "That's the last lap" said the cat as it drank the rat poison." 2. "That's the last lap" said the Laplander as he killed his family and then himself." 3. "That's the last lap" said the girl as she became engaged." 4. "That's the last lap" said the jockey as he stepped on the gas and pedaled his way to victory over Nurmi. — the traditional Skull and Bones will be presented. Interest is running high as to which brother shall be so highly honored this year. FRIDAY— U. B. vs. Colgate game at the Elmwood Music hall followed by a midnight lunch at the Chapter House. SATURDAY— The afternoon will be devoted to a bridge party anil a general get together at the house, followed in the evening by our Annual Informal House Party. SUNDAY— The Betas shall drive their fair visitors to see the beauties of Niagara Falls in its winter attire, followed by a farewell party at the house. MONDAY— Our Annual Alumni Smoker as part of the Alumni Day exercises; the big feature of this smoker is the entertainment which will be put on by the pledgees. The Betas wish to welcome the following to our fair city, and wish them a most pleasant stay during Beta week. Misses Viola liichard, Cleveland, Ohio; Dorothy Miller, Rochester, N. V.; Kathleen O'Malley, l'ninsville, Ohio; Aileen Robinson, Akron, N. Y.j "Billie" Busch, Rochester, N. Y.; Marion Smith, Bataviu, N. Y., and Elizabeth Byrne, Elniira, N. V. Many of the Alumni have made reservations for "bunks" at the chapter house for the week-end and more are coining in every day. The house shall be a regular rcndevous for all merry-makers this week end so let's eat, drink and be merry. Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. MonogramPaper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET "Juet \orth of Alen" �The BEE 4 ROCHESTER FIVE NOSES OUT BUFFALO IN CLOSE CONTEST The Sophomores who arc complaining that they are not getting enough real dentistry might also attend the meetORAL ings and learn something of their chosen profession. F. S.Petrino Last Thursday night the University The Freshmen are so lost in the of Buffalo rifle team was scheduled Medical school that it is doubtful this exception he plnyed a great game with Princeton in its first telegraphic as did Berlove, the stellar Buffalo match of the season, but the Tigers The following order was found re- whether such reading would be underguard. forfeited. However, Coach "Capt." cently on the desk of the College stood by them. Captain Brugler nnd Hedges were the Wallace made his men shoot, and the branch of the Buffalo Dental Mfg., Co. Among the many privileges already big scoring factors for the visitors, the Bisons turned in a very creditable ac- and signed Charlie Rizzo. enjoyed by the Seniors, is now included former tallying five field goals and count for the first shoot, total score be% Doz. Retention Points. 1 Box, Contacts Points. the additional one of attending, aa three times via the free shot route. ing 1,757. guests L' of the Dental Alumni, the AnOcclusal Planes. While it is not for the Bee to pass The next match will be against Conual Alumni banquet at the Hotel Stat ILeft-handed Rubber dam. judgment upon the rel'ereeing of the lumbia uinversity's team on Thursday ler, Feb. 27, at 6:00 P. M. Chancellor 1 Doz. root canals. contest, this much is certain: Either night. "Capt." Wallace expects a bet-i Capen will deliver the address of the 6 sets, the Embrasures. minute technical infractions of ter showing from his men in this On evening. rules should be more broadly interpre- match. ted or basketball teams should bo more As a result of the Tiger's forfeit thej The tendency of the members of the As a special feature of the evening Rochestera' powerful quintet won thoroughly schooled in them; for cer- U. B. gunners are 1000% in the East- members of the Sophmore class is to class reunions will be held and tables over Buffalo, I.':.' to 10 at Elmwood Mu- tainly neither team was able to get ern work in pairs, the most notable of will be reserved for Classes 1895-l!)0i|. inter-collegiate race. sic hall after a fast and rough con- up anything like real pass work that it which are Neal and Kelly and Norton 1905-1915. The team and its scores follow. test. Though trailing most of the way, did not have to relinquish the ball on Name and Shostal. P. S. K. S. Ttl the Blue and White fought well and an out or a foul. Buffalo papers erred L. D. Wallace The former pair work their best durSTOTIC INSECT 99 97 94 83 373 ring a lecture, the one robs while the You never hear the bee complain. hard only to be bested by a more pow- in calling the contest listless because it Glenn A. Carrol 99 96 92 73 360 erful and aggressive outfit was really hard fought, but the con- S. E. Spicer 99 96 84 78 357 other snores while they both sleep. Nor hear it weepand wail; The result of the game was in doubt tinual interruption of the referee's H. H. Hoffman 99 95 86 55 335 Such perfect team work has never be- But if it wish it can unfold displayed. until the final whistle, the Buffalo whistle prevented a repetition of some M. Lutwack A very painful tail. 98 82 85 67 332 fore been The later pair are real comedians papers to the contrary, notwithstand- of the brilliant games seen at Elmwood J. J. Bissell 93 90 74 64 321 Lemon Punch. ing; for Rochester's margin of victory Music Hall this winter. E. T. Wood 96 86 79 60 321 and would qualify as headlines at any of three points is an indication of the B. G. Mangana 96 90 69 57 312 of the way-down town shows. Summary follows: closeness of the contest. Captain Lou B. F. Clark, Jr 95 87 83 43 308 WANTED—Onc good dictaphone for Farris led his mates in brilliant fnshion, B. Blasdell BUFFALO (19) 93 88 63 52 296 a perfectly good "Doug" Fairbanks s displaying his usual uncanny knowlProne, 497; sitting, 466; kneeling, F.G. F.S. Tl. Bring the dictaphone to mustache. edge of the game and injecting the Brint -Howie ' Wilkinson t) 441; standing 356. :i 3 and receive the The kind YoungMen want needed team play when it was most Farris L' .'! 7 'stach which must be removed because wanted. I) Brizdle 0 0 FOUND—An A.S.A fraternity pin. The its roots havo tangled themselves in Buffalo's Largest and FinII one who has lost the pin may obtain Though leading at half time, Roches- Berlove 1 2 est Assortment Best the Corda Tympani Newi and preventter was tied at fourteen all when Buf- Mayer 0 II it by calling on Mr. Wallige, nt 13 ed Howie from hearing a recent ex0 Values,Too. falo came from behind early in the Culp II 1 I Dart St. planation of Motor and Sensory Apsecond half as a result of a pretty basROCHESTER (22) hasia. ket by Farris. The final blow to BufF.G. FN. Tl. cock-eyed world to know that the whole falo's chances was the loss of Leon Callaghnn II 1 2 idea is absurd— he even hates to take Not only have the Seniors been .') Brint, who was put out of the game Brugler S 13 credit for teaching anatomy. And one granted all the privileges of the AlumThe Co on personal fouls in the second half. Webster 0 II 0 wonders why it should be necessary to ni Club until July Ist but they are I) (I in great Brint had measure carried the Shanahan 0 send so far away for live specimens, nlso invited to attend the meetings of "> light to Rochester anil hail been in the Hedges 1 7 when we have so much football beef the Dental Alumni on Feb. 26, 27 and Buffalo'* Greatest Clothier* thick of every scrimmage. His loss Substitutions Buffalo: Culp for Ber- right here with us. 28 at the Hotel Statler. They will Main, Clinton AY Washington slowed up the entire Buffalo attack. love, Berlove for Culp, Culp for Brizhear such men as Drs. Bodecker, Brizdle failed to show his early sea- dle, Brizdle for Culp, Culp for Brint, Howes, Thompson and others who will Tupper 5072 son form, though holding his man score* Weiser for Culp, Culp for Woiser, Potpresent essays on Crown nnd Bridge SOLE AGENCY FOB less. Mat Mayer played his usual de- ter for Mayer; Rochester: Burrows for work; Diseases of the Teeth; Changes FRANK L. SLAZENGER pendable game at guard, checking Cal- Callaghan, Callaghan for Shnnahan, in the Teeth from Youth to Age and inc. LONDON, NEW YORK ENG. la-gh&n, the Rochester Hash, so closely Barman for Brugler, Brugler for Berother topics which are very instructive Your Game Improved by One Who Knows that Callaghan was lucky to count once man, Berman for Hedges. Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, to the undergraduates as well as to the from the floor. Matt stuck to his man Score at half-time Buffalo 10; RochAlumni. Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks like glue ami surprised the stands by ester, 12. OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo and Tennis The Juniors, if they can find the time 926 MAIN STREET playing rings around t'allaghnn. Gulp's Officials Referee: "Duke" Slohm; should also try to attend these readJOHN F. MACKLIN CO. passing was a bit off color, but with Umpire, Chnrles Lyman. 2 Doors South of Allen Buffalo, N. Y. ings. 470 Elmwood Ave., RIFLE TEAM GOING GREAT GUNS THE CAVITY Farris and Brint Show Best Against Dead City Quintet Game Marred By Frequent Fouls Both Sides — TUXEDOS — $37.50 $50 Kleinhans — Unger-Schlager Co., — Opticians — Dr. Sy Loses in Stiff Preliminary Bout With Jack Dempsey, Visiting Champion DEMPSEY JUST ESCAPED ' to reveal their muscular development COLLEGE PROFESSORSHIP to the students of anatomy. There is Jack Dempsey is the boxing cham- a story that Fitzsimmons while baring pion of the world and a movie star, but his superb physique to the admiring few people know that he almost be- gaze of the medics, voiced the boast came a college professor as well. that he was afraid of no man living. So Ono morning not long ago a college the cut-ups, by way of entertainment, professor called on Dempsey at his ho- presented the champion to a few dead tel. Ho was Dr. Albert P. Sy, pro- ones. In other words, they took him fessor of anatomy at the University of for a visit to the dissection room. It Buffalo, and he asked the champion is reported that Pitzsimmons was enrto conic to the college and deliver a ried out in a dead faint. series of lectures on physical culture In the course of his conversation and muscular development. with Dompsey, the jocund Dr. Sy relatBut Dempsey the fearless, who has ed to him this story of Fitzsimmons 's faced Carpentier, Firpo tho "Argen- visit. Then he invited Jack to come tine bull", and Tom (ribbons, the hard- over and strip for the edification of the est hitter in the ring, without n medical students, after arranging for qualm, lost his nerve. "Professor the occasion with Dr. Atwell of the Dempsey f That's a hot one," ho is re- school, no doubt to assure a large auported to have said as ho dismissed the dience for Jack's no-punch defeat. crestfallen pedagogue Harvard Crim- Whether Dempsey became a trifle modson. est about stripping in any place but That 's the way it appeared in a re- the training room, or thought he forecent issue of the Harvard Crimson. Dr. saw a fate similar to that of Fitz in his Sy's version of the story is more like personal relations with the poor, dethis: fenseless stiffs, is not known. At any Proceeding on foot along Washing- rate he never showed up at the mediton street, lifter having parked his ma- cal school nt all. chine, Dr. Sy found the street block-, The source of the Crimson's writoup ed by a mob which the police had their was undoubtedly in the series of arbands full preventing from wrecking ticles, supposedly written by the champ tin.' entry to a nearby restaurant. Like himself, now running in one of our all sensible automobile drivers, Dr. Sy daily papers. In the narration of the had friends on the force, ono of whom incident, Dr. Sy is represented not only was among those vainly endeavoring ,as a professor of anatomy applying for to stem the tide of people. He ex- ,entrance to Dempsey 's hotel rooms, but plained to the doctor that the crowd ,of actually having made a special trip had assembledto watch none other than to New York City to offer him a proJack Dempsey, a visitor in Buffalo, at jfessorship in physical culture and mushis morning meal. And why not f (cular development. Dr. Sy wishes tho Lives there the man with soul so dead that he doesn't crave a sight of his idol in his most intimate relations)) Dr. Sy, quite human too, accepted the copper's invitation to meet the famous battler; introductions over Dr. Sy plunged into conversation, while .lack Right Across from Campus plunged into his grapefruit. SPECIAL ATTENTIONTO Xnw it has been the custom of the STUDENTS medical college of our university to inRegularDinner, 45c vite visiting champions, Ikie Corbett and Pitzsimmons, down to the school Home-Made I Drop In Pies — - New University Restaurant /)\jW^^iP\ l\/l > / /| ÜBBsl* 53^ //I N*W 1° \Wm\ fflEffif I ® [ "^^ Mill- mt* I hM* j Wtt I jSm PSf I — II L_^ \~Tyr^^ it ' y -4J^ \ p^^ 4a.^«^tJ *"TTPT-/ Tjr l^Uj skj 1 TV f Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of a wool fabrics, the style is built inand ater perpetuated by our FREE ward- — '" rob* service of FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs J Quality Above Our Prices of L. $22.50 $27.50 $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct r /"\ fk sms /.jU Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality H* / at a minimum of price SL/mWemW ShOPPC H° UrS 9 to 9 e^imT^lke^zi! /sflm^U^li^^^ J^mT^LsW l^nMlf^ No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TO LOEW'S ShOPPC Hour, 9 109 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-02-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/20/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-02-20; Vol. 5 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0122c6dc093d7d5ed1e090afff842576.pdf d80c1342b772cd3eb9e48b354fd8f0ed PDF Text Text The GREATER UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO WEEKLY BEE The University of Buffalo, February 13, VOL. 5 GEORGE METZ TO CAPTAIN U. OF B. FOOTBALL TEAM Varsity Men Receive Letters After Banquet DRAMATIC MEETING Are the students of the I'nivorsity of Buffalo sufficiently interested m dramatics to undertake the production of a school play? This is the question to which a committee from the S. A. ('. was delegated to find tho answer. Accordingly they havo called a meeting for a reorganization of the present Dramatic Club for Wednesday evening. Fob. 18th, at S o'clock at the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity House, 510 Delaware Aye. The report to tho S. A. C. as to the advisability of discontinuing dramatic activity at the univer sity will be based ou the interest shown by the students al this meeting. Hence il be boo\ es those interested m drnunities to be on hand We.lues day evening at the Zip house. 1925 No. 16 UNIVERSITY DAY ROCHESTER TEAM COMES TO BE TO OBSERVED BUFFALO WITH FINE RECORD FEBRUARY 23rd GLEE CLUB NEEDS MEN Colonel Syres Will Be Speaker At Annual The Glee Club is m need of a few more voices, especially m the Bass section. Applicants wishing to fry out should meet Mr. Ward at flic Central Y. M. C. A., on Tuesday evening between 6:30 and Exercises VarsityPrimed To EvenScores With DeadCity Quintet Colonel Leonard Porter Syres, DocOn Saturday, January 31, at the Alumni Club, Chancellor Capen pretor of Philosophy, and since 1020 vice sented Block letters to 17 students who 7:30. president of the Cleveland Trust com pany will deliver the address al the had qualified therefor by the pursuit of the pig-skin, and at the same time mid yeud convocation of the I'liiverannounced the election of tieorge Met/., sity of Buffalo to be held al the Klin v I .Music Hall, February 2:1. lie Clash Junior I.aw .Student as Captain of the 1D25 Hlue and White gridiron aggregawill speak on the Controlling Factor m the Power lo Lnrn. tion. Bigger and better football teams was \ir. Syres was general superintenPlans for n r rd crowd ure being the keynote of the banquet m honor of dent of schools of Porto Rico, 1000 to The debating tryout for girls, held on made hy il nimgoiuoni m preparal!M)S from which position he was ap- Tuesday evening m Townsend Hall, de- tion for the sonson's big game Satur the H124 warriors, and Dr. Capen as well as the other speakers emphasized pointed director of Kilucation and Sta cided those who will represent Buffalo day night when the Rochester quintet tho fact that these valiant students had listies of the Kussell Sage Foundation at Syracuse on February 27, when the will display ifs wares before a local auestablished a linn basis for future New York City. He continued this I'liiversity of Buffalo girl debaters will dience. With the possible exception of championship teams. Perhaps the outCONCERT association until 1020 when he accept- debate with the girls of Syracuse Uni- Ihe Cornell contest no game on the enlook for a championship football team ed his present position. As director of versity on the question, Resolved, that : tire basketball schedule arouses the has never before been so bright. Now The tentative date for the Annual Kilucation with the foundation he di- Congress shall have the power to over- interest of the I'liiversity more thnn we have a goodly number of veterans Glee Club concert is April 17th at the rected and published many researches ride by a two-thirds vote a decision the annual fracas with the Rochester as the nucleus of the 1926 squad, a real, Hotel Statler. This year the concert m the field of public education which of the Supreme Court on questions of live. two-fisted, capable conch who has had will probably be given by both the made him an outstanding ligure as an constitutionality. The same group of stellar perform :i year's intimate knowledge of football Men's The judges m the try-out were Dr. ers before whose prowess Glee Club und the Girl 's Glee educator. He did some pioneer work m conditions here, more and bettor sup- Club assisted by the V. B. Clef Dwell- the fields of the school survey and stan- Carpenter, .Mr. Walter Kendall and Mr. White was forced to bow fhe Blue and hist year will port by both students and faculty, and ers. It is also hoped thai the Alumni dard tests, the Syres spelling scale now Justin Morgan, attorneys. again represent I. of |(. vvifh the exthen too, the prospects of a league of Club will contribute nu attraction m being widely used. These girls were chosen: Charlotle Mc- ceplion of I'lilen, one of last year's colleges and universities m Western the nature of a chorus. Dr. Syres held many important posts Aleer, Marie Neldinger, Solum I.car- guards. Callagiian, the sorrel-topped New York to offer lirst-rate coinpetiduring the World War. He was colonel man and Alice Lungworthy, alternate. Hash, wh I', of B. has good cause to t ion. ou the General Stall' aad chief statisremember because of his work both on The record iv games won ami lost by lical officer of fhe I'nited States Army tho gridiron ami court v ill hold down 1i)24 brilliant, team is far from but the nnd was awarded the Distinguished one of the forward berths with Curtin the record of lighting, and honest-to Service Medal, He was chief statisul Hie other. Webster jumps center goodness effort is the best ever shown of the A. K. F. and occupied Bruglor nnd Hedges both of footA plea has been sent out for more tician here at Buffalo. Coach Carrick did not TORONTO and tin- same post for the American Com ball fame vv ill play guard. School ideas for words songs. Any or to have the proper conditions and time mission to negotiate pence. Rochester has as splendid a record m thoroughly groom the he-men who pre- tunes for songs will be welcome. il The nctlvlties of the I'ni versity of collegiate basketball as can be found. Colonel Syres is a man of great vig any one has any ideas please conimuiii sented themselves, into a smooth-run or and has blazed Hie frail m many■ Buffalo Chess Club, m tho last few I.asl year Ihey took Hie measure of iiing machine, but he instilled into them cute with Dr. Lemon or Mr. Ward. A * lines of endeavor, He has icw equals weeks, certainly merit our attention, Cornell, tho intercollegiate champions. song compiled. being loose-leaf book is :i spirit of light that was remarkable (In January Bth. they playod the Niag- This your they again of and iv expression iv forcibleness i dofented Cornell for songs it. to the spectators and disconcerting to We need more ara falls Club, sending them down to ami are confident of repeating their interest of holding the an audience. Plans are also being made for month season opponents. During the coining " " Buss will ly sings which will take place m During fhe course of fhe morning the" defeat by the score of .")',._. to 2',_. Last success over I.B. of a year ago, it is safe to predict that modal, left by the late Chancellor Nor- week a triangular meet was held here Bul as ou the gridiron where the ' he aide to complete the establishment Science Hall at noon. The purpose of ton, lo be awarded to any citizen of with the I'liiversity of Pennsylvania highly touted Rochester machine was id' his syst f playing with the re the sings is to stimulate college spirit Buffalo of distinguish Iniveisity should himself and the Toronto teams. who torn to shreds by the Bisons, so it may Milt that a new era of football will and illtorest m the songs of Hie I'ni varsity team playod the Pennsyl- happoi by to his community Our the basket ball court. Art reign at Buffalo. Let us remember versity of Bulla 10. We also need more will unusual service for Hie first time, vanians on Friday and the Canadians lie presented songs to sing ut these gatherings. Powell oxpects a real return lo form on thai Rome was not built iv a day. 'fhe modal has been designed by Dr.. on Saturday. Though we lost both fhe part of his charges who could not To top off the exceeding brilliant |{. Tail McKcnzie of Philadelphia one games by the scores of 3 "_> to \., and keep up their regular practice during outlook, is the choice of Met/, to lead BLOCK B CLUB of Hie foremost nil ists and designers of "". to 1 respectively, all agreed that the exams. Captain Lou Funis and Leon tho team. Surely no man has ever All letter men of the University are this country. undertaking was a decided success. Brint. the two star Blue earliest ness than ami White light shown more and to be present at a meeting of requested During their brief sojourn m Buf- forwards will start the game. Len Five degrees will be awarded for the Ocorge, From the first day of camp the Block B Club lo be held al the Conyear convocation, one falo the two visiting teams were Brizdle will probably oppose Webster at to the day of emptying lockers Metz tra] V. M. C. A. on Wednesday. Feb lirsi lime nf mid from the Law School and four from the royally entertained by our club. They center. Culp. Mayer, and Berlove will lived football. It was a foregone con- ruary IS. at 12:00 sharp. were shown the campus, and many take care of the guard positions. clusion that he would be caplaiu-olect Various matters of importance will be Collogo of Aits aud Sciences. In nil, interesting places m Buffalo, SatRochester and Hobart are I. of B.s tor who else could approach him m brought before the letter-men, and the program will be very interesting other urday, they took a trip to the Falls. two most natural rivals ami a football services rendered! The record of Cap- liiik/, attendance is desired. Those stu nnd nllen.lauee by nil students of fhe On Friday night a dinner was given or basketball season iv which they are I'liiversity is compulsory. lam-elect Melz is one bedecked with dents who received Block letters for year will no for all the teams. The principal beaten is accounted n successful one. the There be dinner this Illinois and championships. In 1024 football arc of course eligible and of fhe federated alumni; the ball at speaker was Dr. b'ussel Groh, who also If the students help instill Hie years of 1017, IS and HI he played with real are expected to attend. the Stafler Hotel will fake file place acted as toast muster. lighting spirit of Beat Rochester into the champion Masten Park High School. of this. At this time, the officers and mem- the Buffalo busketeers this Saturday a being an All-High selection and a team bers of the I.B. Chess Club wish to great victory is m store. aiate of such celebrities as Walter Kop MUSE thank the Xi Psi Phi, Kuppa Phi, and The Probable line up: I'isidi, all-American half back, Fisher, A mock trial by the Law School stu and Beiu Pi Kho fraternities for their of Columbia, Beuthal of Colgate of features of the Rochester Buffalo splendid co-operation m entertaining Kirschmeyor of Columbia. After lonv- dents will be onenext the Muse and Masque R. F Curtin Brint and housing the visiting teams. ing High School "Dutch" .Metz (who program at the to be held m the Music lii i meeting Callagiian L. F Farris called is U. B. Chess enough is sometimes It to be noted that the strangely library si t ,N o'clock C Brizdle the King of England for some un- of the Grosvenor Club, iv the last three years, has made Webster evening,February 10th. HarThursday R. (! Culp greater progress than any other student Bruglor Professor John P. Rice his lecture known (?) reason) entered .Michigan m Bear are iv charge Mayer where he studied until 1923 when he riet Lewis and Sonia 1.. (! on nn Inland China Treaty Port at organization. The varsity team does Hedges for Hie meet All ing. of the program (irosv caor Library on Tuesday, Feb- not play any but intercollegiate games. carolled m our Law School. asked to be prosont. ruary loth delightfully escorted bis They have had invitations from the In that year Metz acquitted himself members are With honors at the position of full audience from a landing iv China to best collegiate teams throughout the FROSH DANCE back of the team and his reputation the Bisons touchdowns. Gcorgo was Changsha, the grim grey city of "Long country and are now, permanent mem- Some you men are going In "Won as of Newspapers by >the Buffalo : :i football player and story-teller and aeraldod Sands," through the city itself with its bers of the Intercollegiate Chess Team der what's become of Sally" on the entertainer de-luxe spread rapidly even the Bulls "Flying Dutchman" nnd be strange sights and sounds and smells Association. Next year will find their expense night of March 6, if you don't hurry al the early date of return from loot established a reputation at the to the College of Vole m China, "The program double that of this year. We ball camp. All through that season he of the opponents of the Blue and White Klegunt Proprieties Great Learning In- extended our hearty congratulations for and invite the lady of your heart to Played a splendid game earning wide which has not been equalled m past stitution" as it is called m Chinese. their past success and best wishes for the Frosh Dance. You can taxi to the Hotel Statler, all drivers know the, recognition among football experts. years. Dr. liice introduced his audience to the future. it was due nml and it's not at all hard to (md the way, where fell The honor George M the start of the past season many of the special landmarks about reason to every Georgian Mot_ has Room. The only thing left elect Presented himself at Camp for tin' pre- Captain the city of Changsha from the spot ou ment is had which is no Government, to do is get the ticket the price of liminary training and rapidly rounded be proud of the honor conferred upon the Main, or Iorse Road, where the but only intrigues." .$2 (two dollars) can easily be raised letters for into form with the result that he scored 1,,,,,. Those who received body of the little bride who had cut Speaking of the difficulties of the at any pawnbrokers, iv fact we know unstinting apand effort diligent "i' only touchdown of the first game their her throat was left for days because Chinese student, Prof. Bice said: of one who will agree to loan even after intercepting a pass and out run plication are: no one could be found to give it burial, "There are two main difficulties, par- more if necessary. (Information con Walter DavidBrownjohn, 11. Gordon Mag his pursuers for seventy yards to to a peep at the great north gate of ental authority and its consequent con- fidential). Now you've got the time, son, C. Kavle, K. S. Lindermnn, Lester 'I"' goal line. City, decorated with heads on servatism, and the student's being be- the place, the girl, what more do you George Metz, John Morey, the Ivnnpp, In that game and every subsequent S. spikes. throthed at childhood." Sheehan, B. James need to be happy with the famous VirMorris, game it was Metz who starred and who Allen S. China," Rico, said Professor Kinzly, Ber"In The next Tuesday afternoon Faculty ginians King, J. Orchestra the supplying gained more ground alone than the rest F. Cimbrone, M. Zielinski, Willard Magav- "Soldier is synomous with robber or Lecture will be given by Prof. Richard "blues." Chaperones may be on hand, of the backfield combined. Without nard Holt, J. good to have one ac- W. Boynton on "William .Tallies" to be we can't tell whether they'll lie there Cross, Manager brigandeer. It is ;i B hade of doubt Metz took individual em, Schafron, Arthur yon, lest yon meet one along given on February 17th at the Gros- from 0 to 1 or not, however. Do it honors ia every one of Buffalo's games, Football! H. ROZan, (beer Leader: .1. company the road. Here it is that a Govern- venor Library. now or you'll be left out m the cell. scoring almost alone practically all of Muscato (FBT) Squad letter. HOME GIRLS DEBATE TEAM CHOSEN Record Crowd Expected To Witness Old Rivals APRIL 17th MORE SCHOOL SONGS ARE NEEDED U. B. CHESS TEAM MEETS PENN. AND ■' . . ■ ' AND MASQUE — Dr. Rice Continues Faculty Lectures — 1 — �The BEE 2 S. A. C. HOLDS ITS REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING FEB. 2nd New Plan of Separate Meetings Receives First Trial Surpluses from class dances and prizes for the Muse nml Masque speak ing contest drew the mosl discussion at the regular monthly mooting of the S. A. C. held Tuesday evening, February -nil. at the Alumni Club. The faculty S. A. C. met separately for dinner and were later joined by the student sec tion which now meets by itself for a joint session iv pursuance of the new liliin for more student self government. At the faculty session the petition ol the Theta Nu Kpsilon chapter of the I'liiversity of Buffalo for recognition was finally approved with .the understanding that the chapter will be an open one and llinl the 'I. N. E. will conduct only open chapters at all uni v ersities. The statement of policies of the S, A. C. concerning fraternities and sorori ties brought m by Dr. Carpenter nnd Ueun Macdoliald was approved aud is printed m full elsewhere iv these col ALUMNI NEWS SENIORS INVITED TO ALUMNI CLUB At a meeting of the Alumni Club on Saturday evening, February seventh, the members authorized the officers to send out letters including a guest card extending to the men students of the Senior Class the privileges of Ihe club until July first. Another resolution was passed that a copy of the TATI.KIt, Ihe Weekly paper of the A In i Club, be mailed lo Hie members or ihe senior classes in all Ihe colleges. Because of the failure of some of Ihe members of the club to pay their on trance fees and also lo attract more members, it was decided thai recant graduates and others who, for three years prior to the dates of their appli cation have been eligible for member ship lo the club, lie allowed lo pay their fees in annual installments over a period of live years. INSTRUCTOR BANQUETED BY STUDENTS tin Thursday evening, February ">, Mr. F. .1. Hull of the Biology Depart ment, was the guest of honor al a din nor al the Coiiio Restaurant. The ban qUOt wns tendered him by the students of his Comparative Anatomy laboratory section. The affair wns a .splendid sueeess. Andy Charters was m charge of the banquet and all agreed that il was admirably well handled. Bob Potter, bet ter known as Walter Kamp us, was loastniastei and as one might expect, many of his wise-cracks were forth coming. Ben Chiofitz recited a little poem about our sweet ly.smelling sharks and a short anecdote entitled "The Difforonco between Prose and Poetry." "Steve" DePasqualo won the spaghetti oat ing contcsl coming mil seven strands before Bob Wilson, his neigh hoi. Steve claims he could have beat en Bob by at least live forkfuls if lie hadn't tutored him beforehand, Mr, Hull gave the address of the evening thanking his students after which a lusty cheer I'm him re-echoed 111rough Miss Sylvia (loeigcn, who holds n the chemistry scholarship at. Iowa State " '' I INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS Edited by ANNETTE WEINTRAUB PROFESSOR BAKER LEAVES HARVARD i From PHI BETA KAPPA LAUNCHES MIL LION DOLLAR CAMPAIGN (From tho New Student News Service., Five young men m a tiny Virginia college m 177(1 founded Phi Beta Kap pa, the first Creek Letter Society m Amorica. There are today 40,000 mem bers representing every important uni versity and college ia the laud. Phi Beta Kappa celebrated its 148th anniversary m December and launched a campaign to raise a million dollars m mini fund for its ISOtb annivei sary m Io_fl. The fund is to be divided into three pints. $100,000 will go to erect, n building on the cuiupus of William an.l the New Student News Service Formor wankers ami associates ol Professor George Pierce Baker, at liar vard, met for a farewell reception .Ian uaiy 10, Professor Baker, trainer of playrights and play producers, origina" tor of Ihe famous Harvard 17 work Mary College at Williainsburgli, Vn., shop" Is to leave for Yale because he where Hie organisation was bora. An has been olfcreil generous quarters in other sum will be set aside for n statue contrast with the "scroogc like" policy of John Marshall, first chief .lust ice m oi' Harvard toward his department, the I'nited States, who was one of the (800 The Noh Student, December (i). fifty charter members, In the course of the reception Profesgo for a nation sor Baker was presented with a purse The third pari willinterests of higli.i of .1(1,1(1(1 "lo be used lo purchase cer- wide crusade iv the scholastic standards. In ninny colleges tain technical books for his own per and Universities the society has only sonnl use in his own library, ami mil to lieeu honorary, nnd members have mil of of pari library be the University been admitted until Just before gin. l Vale." unlion. thus Inking little active purl m A n arlirlc on Professor Baker's ill the society's affairs, By encouraging llucm-c upon Aincrii-ali ilraina is to ap- deserving students, mil only giving pear in ihe February number of THEA honors but also granting fellowships TEH AIM'S MONTHLY, In coi lion and scholarships to enable students tv Willi it will ben map which is a graphic continue their studies when they can uttumpi to show ihis influence. This not otherwise afford il. map shows that over HI!) of Professor It is oxpoetod Hint the memorial Baker's former pupils arc actively encompleted by Decemgaged as critics, ply wrights, actors, de- building will be dny of tho 150th ansigners, producers, managers and teach- ber nth, 1926, the a program is being m and niversary, In ers in 211 slates. a note in connection with the map it is pointed out Ihat ranged that will fittingly commemorate founding of the society nnd the mother the map nor the list of names the stirring events m the Nations history complete. is "If the map were of the it. world instead of the United states, that were contemporaneous with Shanghai, where Shen Hung 'I'll has Started a Little Theater, Honolulu, HIGHER EDUCATION BECOMES where Mrs. P. |{. Day and .Mrs. F. li. HIGHER Biiiiihaiu have been active; Amsterdam, where the plays of Herman Koelviiik Higher education is becoming still '111 are produced, and Paris, where K'alpU Boeder has been Copeay's assist higher. Tuition nl Princeton, Harvard, ant manager, would have been included. and the I'liiversity of Nevada has made A few of the Americans arc: Critics, a skyward leap, lo take effect noxl Robert C, Benohley, Heywood Broun, full. PR] NCETON: The year tuition hn« Van W'yck Brooks, Walter Pridian! Eaton; playwrights, Josephine Preston been raised to $blil.oo for the year. Peahoily, Sidney Howard, Kllgcnc HARVARD: lv the College, lOii O'Neill, Herman Hagendornj managers, gincering School, (irudliute School til Kenneth Mctlowan and Sam Hume; Arts and Sciences, and Law School :i teachers, Professor Frederick H. Koch ISO.OO increase iv the tuition fee will ami Percy MaoKayo. be levied beginning iv the year 1925 Meanwhile the petition for a stale in- 1920. Tho fee ia these schools will be vestigation of Harvard has been over- $.'1(1(1.110, excepting the Law School, whelmingly defeated by the Join! where it will be $250.00. Rules Committee of the State legisla I'NIVKRSITY ok NEVADA: Because turo. The petition was inspired by an of the great number of outside stu article in VANITY 1'AIH by John Jay dents Hint flock to the university, lie' Chapman, charging that Harvard enl- tuition for l resident students is to turo was being destroyed by business be raised from 180.00 to $75.00. Thi* " men, Yale has got a solar eclipse but wns done to keep non resident students Harvard is in danger of an educational from crowding out residents, also to eclipse'' said Representative Von Ness provide for new instructors and equip II. Bales 'III. ment. University, lins been asked lo join Sigma Ai, the honorary society of MENORAH SOCIETY science. Miss (ioergcii, who was a mem ber of the l'i Kappa Phi sorority, ro The lirsl regular mooting of tho I'liireived her H.S. from the University of umus. versity of I'.iilin 11> Menorah society wns Buffalo in 1DSJ. In checking the finances of various held m Hie Music room of the Grosveactivities the surplus from the past two nor library last Sunday afternoon nt ALUMNI ATTENTION! yearbooks and class dances was :: P. M. brought up. It was voted by the The annual meeting of the Federated The main business of the meet ing was faculty S. A. C. that the Iris surpluses Alumni of the University of Buffalo, the appointing of various committees should go bnck to the Iris to be used will be held at the Hotel Statler, Par- to facilitate the working of the organifor the best interests of the Iris as a lor D, February 83, lU-.") at 0:30 P. zation. A program committee to prepermanent publication subject to the Al., for the purpose of electing a rep- pare regular programs for every mootsupervision of Dr. Groh, faculty adviser resentative to the Athletic Council of ing wns the most important. The sofor the Iris. The splendid showing of the University und for such other ciety doeidod to meet every other Sun the 10_4 Iris which turned m to the S. business as may couie before the meet- day afternoon at the Grosvenor library. A. 0. a surplus of over $100 received ing. All students of the I'liiversity arc urged favorable comment and a resolution of The term of otlice of Dr. Burton lo join the organization. It is a nonthanks to Dr. Uroh amlßei nard Wake T. Simpson, the present representative sectarian group and its purpose is pureHeld, editor-in-chief for their line work expires at this time. ly intellectual nml scientific. m this connection was pnssed. All Alumni ure urged to attend aud The program of the Inst meeting wns A sum of over sixty dollars accruing cast their vote at the annual meet ing. n talk by Kabhi J. Fink of the Temple Beth Zion, who spoke on "Menorah from the surpluses from the past three junior proms wns reported by It was decided to abandon the I'm ideals." A program of siinilur merit is Dr. Morgan. The faculty voted that versity freshmen dunce, and the I'ni being planned for the uexl meeting inasmuch as this was a surplus made by versity sophomore hop us such aud Sunday, Pobruary 22, at ■! P. M. Students it should be disposed of by leave the various schools the privilege the students nnd was In be left to the of conducting their departmental FEDERATED ALUMNI action of tho student section. dances. The Junior prom, however, is TO HOLD BALL During the joint session the students to continue as a I'liiversity dance under S. C. the that the S. A. C opinion of the A. voiced and the supervision of the The First Annual Ball of tho I'liiverHie surplus might well remain m the Senior ball will also be so conducted Monday hands of tho student section to dispose whenever the future senior classes want sity of Buffalo will be held evening, February 23rd, at m o'clock, of as it saw fit. Suggestions that the one. money bo used to help equip student The recommendation by the student iv the Ball Room of the Hotel Statler. auspices of rooms when such rooms ure available section that chess be added to the ac- II is to be given under the of through the taking over of the county tivities iv which keys are awarded for the Federated Alumni Association of Buffalo. the University service poor farm by the Univer- a number of years of unusual hospital hud Tickets will sell at live dollars per sity, also found favor. Upon motion was approved aud referred to the couple. Supper will be served by the the chairman of the S. A. C appointed awards committee. at one dollar and lifty cents per Austin Clary, Loren Kaiser and LeA motion was passed approving the hotel plate. grand Kirk as ti committee to investi- suggestion of the students that a gen Since Ihis is the first ball ever given Every time you lick a stamp it for gate und suggest a plan for the disposal erul re-organization meeting by the University, a large attendance is What will the girls do now thai of the surplus. beginning dramatics be called at the nets black mill blue marks, expected. Alumni as well as all others Leap Year's over? The student section brought m n of the second semester. are requested to come and make the The student section also placed number of recommendations all of Direct from Factory to You ball a success. meeting which werepuled In their original form themselves ou record m their save the recommendation that the S. A as favoring the substance of Dr. Car0. donate $_f> for prizes for the Muse penter's statement of policies concern and Masque speaking contest. Objec ing fraternities as given iv the pre lion was made to the principle of vot- vious meeting. 63 ALLEN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. Manufacturers and Retailers of ing money raised by taxing the entire "Longer Lasting Luggage" WHITING STATIONERY CO. Tupper to that 5997 student body us prizes a few of RETAIL STORES Seneca Swan and number. The hearty approval, however. Dress suits all styles 262 MainSt. 608 Main St. 1998-1999 Washington of the spenking contest was so general that a substitute motion was passed ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM whereby the S. A. C. will undertake to Tailor andShirtmaker get private donors for the contest, if University consents, Mnsque providthe Muse nnd 33 NIAGARA STREET Studio: 856 Main Street ing that the plans and regulations for TRANSITROAD EAST AMHERST, N.Y. the contest be first submitted to the 8. A. C. Riester Millinery Buffalo Leather Goods Co. STUDENT SUPPLIES m GEO. KRAMER & SON Photographers Dress Oxfords mf/m\.jV^mm\ _____ Made with the new Round Toe and Broad Flat Heels. Inkeeping with the English tendencies of dress. $6.50 BURNS BROS. "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" -" _mmmmm THEHIPPODROMEtsone of the largest billiard rooms m the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please Us patrons. "T" MOTOR TO MUEGEUS OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l £fe zA~ /Jjk jOT I'm'f^lV'~ m "^^^=____==^^X* ' f :*¥_yW£VSl -j -V I* %*> "IV 11 I >p |md j|| \^T^Ltt___l JVj-fl r_T_rtr EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c — Combination Salad, 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming Accommodations for Outof Town Students 3260 MAIN STREET �The BEE 3 CLASSIFIED ADS — U. B. Students Wanted -For pleasant, Fraternities THE RUTH GOLDBERG Hyena's BETA PIBHO FBATEBNITY Beta Pi Kho Fraternity is indeed very proud of its gridiron warriors and we wish to congratulate Brothers, 11. ByBILL COOK Gordon Brownjohn, Walter Davidson, by the Students the University Bernard Holt, and George Metz who wero awarded the block "B" at the as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, banquet, anil also Brother lfo football Entered SAM AGAIN <j Y., under Act of March 3, 18P7. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of /.an who was awarded the block "B" .'!, 1U17, authorized Dec. HI, 1922. for in 1 103, Section Act of Oct. provided February 8, (Lord's Day). Tardy up for cheerleading at this occasion. This postage and into working clothes to make good makes a total of twelve "B" men m 1921 EVERY PUBLISHED THURSDAY use of the effects of our belated midi'01'NDED our active chapter, namely Newsome, winter thaw by scraping from our side- Lockie, Weiser, Mayer, Brownjohn, Vear, $1.50 Single Copies 5 cents Per walks the ton-odd inches still remaining Holt, Met/, Ko/.au, Davidson and Bar Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. of gooil old ice; and Lord! but it was a dey. This is the largest number of let Weekly from September L'L'nd lo June 11th —Except During Christmas pleasure lo observe the faithful church- ter men m our history and we are inand Easter Holidays. goers Hitting, gazelle-like, from puddle clined to believe that it is the largest to puddle, especially as my own sox representation of athletes m one fraFebruary 13, ]!»->:> Vol. V. No. Hi were dripping with moisture encounter- ternity iv the history of the university. ed while probing for the catch-basin at The honors of the Football Banquet STUDENT SELF GOVERNMENT my corner. And two wet. feet, a con were una tiimously given to Pledge science guilty nl thus cracking the Sab- Brother (leorge Metz when he wns Those of the student body who became restive under n control bath, not to mention four most pitiful elected to lead the gridiron warriors which they fancy they themselves enjoy too si ij^lii a share, should re- blisters on either hand conspiring to next The lighting fullback degrowth of student self govern- make me desist from my occupation, Iservesfall. mark with satisfaction the continued all the honors bestowed upon him University. longer September, ago dry again No than Inst the mini- into the house lo relax and ment m the for the consciencious work performed ber of students' representatives m the Activities Council was doubled. before Ihe grate while perusing the the lust two seasons. If one chocks up Sunday papers. By and by remember the records he will find that Met/, had wider scope than was ever possible before being thereby given for t ln* iug the college lea al the First Preshy not missed a single practise iv two seaby any democratic expression of University sentiment. Nor was this lerian Church. I made myself ready sons, no matter how adverse the weathmeans the final stage. We now hear that these representatives. presently ami braved the Icy torrents er conditions, no matter how hard lie doubled as they arc m number, will sit apart and deliberate independ- again lo attend vespers, where were J. was pressed iv his school work, and no i). K'.. I. \Y. 'I'.. of Princeton anil matter how much he wns injured, ently from the faculty representatives m the Council, the hitters' con- II.. young intellectuals. The address (leorge was always there lighting and trol to be for the most part revisory and of the restraining kind other by Mr. Itatclill'e was most enlightening working for the glory of his Alma Macharacteristic of any upper house iii a bicameral system. It will be the though any allusion to the sunset of ter. His knowledge of the game, his students' representatives themselves on whom the burden of initiative Labor must needs remind me of my high ideals and character, his clean, responsibility will rest. To their number, moreover, will be added m blisters which had by now assumed the lighting football and his high quality mm ex officio capacity, the Presidents of the Senior and Junior classes. proportions of a jellybean. After the of leadership will make him an ideal though these, actmo; merely as accessory instruments for a more in- service to the eating room where I captain, and we all hope that Met/, found my post-midyears appetite un- will have the honor of captaining a timate expression of student opinion, will have no vole. daunted by Ihe preponderance of to- winning I'liiversity of BufTalo Football However, our purpose here is hardly to read a Irealise on tech- males from Ihe Slate Normal School, team next full. nical and constitutional developments m the Students' Activities line sleek young law-student at my elBETA PHI Council. These developmentsare, no doubt, m aud of themselves of bow did remark as to the advisability studying there; and of a truthIwas Phi Sorority announces the mar little worth, and they may remain nothing more than superficial dry of Beta of Ihe same mind since those ladies nml technical charges. As m all matters of government, whether on have a charm and comeliness equal only riage of one of their alumni, Bessie Katz, to Bernard Finkelstein. ;m imperial scale or m miniature, as here m the University, mere laws. to thai of our 0W1 -ods. So after mere changes of law, mere constitutional reforms prove themselves three helpings of a most delicious salad. worth while, only as the people concerned do take advantage of them I relinquished my plate though Icould more, and took a vow that heartily and with a right good spirit. This means that the student have eaten college teas should always find inc these body must show an increasing interest m the management of their af- in attendance. So away home much fairs, and that they must he prepared to shoulder the responsibilities pleased at the day's profit except for which that increased share m management implies. the jelly beans, ami to bed early in Nottingham is the result of blissful preparation for the new semesyears of painstaking effort to ter. discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavor for DIRGE the pipe smoker. Nottingham horo und mill-yearn, gone yi'.-irs. Mi.l has just the right body and a again; taste that is pleasing beyond Though they've vanished, they loft a description. hundred lesions m my brain. Take '.'in all together, verbs, dated, nerve-cells and torque 331 MAIN STREET I M much rather 1..' hiking down the and Ten Buffalo Branches siiii'wnlks of New York. Lair Edited ofBuffalo of m Exactly the Right Blend U. B. Students: Send" Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News Joseph T. Snyder Ssf' _=*si— 2_2_£_^i_s_ A. \ the REICHERT'S VrJ J_J_L__.ll. I\J\JT RrU TEA ROOMS AT 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue BARBER SHOP Beautiful Surroundings, Finest «""«"■ Be f S rvi ,nvite ud»'' Fraternity and W«= Class Parties Regular Dinner S to 8 P. M. Student Patronage Appreciated „ - Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers U. B. Monogram Paper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET "Vu._ Vort/i of Alen" * "° " " Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 _. . KENWORTHY CO PRINTING " __»" _~ It W. W. Strange 21 Greenwood Place Phone, Bidwell 4116 DR. TULLIS SPEAKS TO U. B. CLUB The work of the Buffalo Council of Churches was described briefly by Dr. Dan TillIis, secretary of the Council, Inst Tuesday evening lo the members Of the I. B. Club. The speaker for next Tuesday is Dr. Siillu, who will describe "The Changing Map of Eu'' rope. "Not creeds but deeds is the motto of the Federated Church movement," declared Dr. Tullis. "The movement came into being partly as n counterpart to the tendency for division m the Prot- estant Church." Dr. Tullis explained, "The spirit of division is as old as the church. Today there are more than thirty nine denomination! m the United States. A small group of religious zealots once founded a church of their own m Texas which they called the Church of God, but dissent ion soon split their ranks with the result that some of the original congregation went off nnd founded the True Church of Cod. Again differences v rose with the result that deserters went off nnd founded the Only True Church of God. So the little Texas town boasted of the Church of God, the True Church of Cod und the Only True Church of God. To counteract this spirit of division has arisen the federated church movement. "The Buffalo Council of Churches is second only to the Federated Churches of Cleveland m the work it aecoin plishes. Its scope is broad and covers many interesting branches such as law enforcement, 11 Dr. Tullis pointed out. The prevention of overlapping iv the work of the church is another accomplishment of the Church Council. All attempt to get back to the revs iag old time meetings will be made next week when Dr. Sulla will speak. John D. Wells is booked for the week after. Beta— ' I took Kate lo the dance 1 last night and she stepped on my corn." Theta "You're lucky. 1 took — Dot and she drank all of mine." Witt. "Say it with Flowers" microscope Apparatus Corp. Seneca 3741 "3T/ ! ____.j__-.ljL_. r-°— °-i \ OFAII Telephone Tupper 7896 A Neat and Natural y* I I Hair Comb I This pleasing, refreshing | liquid tonic keeps the hair i I combed all day. GLO-CO is | |not a mineral oil or grease. I ■fe 'TITTCC 192 Main St. P" j- Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Buffalo Private instruction m the use of the microscope and its accessories. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canada BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 1366 Main Street 566 Main Street 3262 MAIN STREET Directly Opposite Campus rr ATTENTION STUDENTS " £ "America's Finest Dollar Box" 350 Main Street congenial, spare time work, highly remunerative See Mr. Bush any after noon between 4 and li o'clock. 4!l W. Huron St. I ft 2? iflgs. -3\ |a_~/B fwNBU ff? _S __R___rl At drug counters and GLO*''"CO r//_F \lA I HDIV I C//T/(7//VAl_. L/Ot/ID HAIR DRESS 1 barber shops everywhere. '-', (G,oss cmk) ' Send for SamP,e Bottle " "" M 00un n n 10r for gemrous trialbottle. Normany Proilurts Co.. 65HMcKinley Ay.,1.08 Angelei. Cal. n ttSgW_Ba_n M.7-.LM*__l Addreas I 260 Delaware Aye. 304 Main St. Loose-Leaf Note Books Drafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Diaries Printing and Engraving Social Stationery Brief Cases School and College Supplies IS GJS fW ifc || Stationers 611 Main Street Just Above Chippewa �The BEE 4 U. B. HOCKEY TEAM TO ELKINS DEFEATS Statement of Policies MEET CORNELL BISONS IN COURT Toward Fraternities of Hockey will jourMELEE; 27-23 Adopted By S.A.C neyThe Ithaca big red THE ORAL CAVITY Red Clad Virginians Show Brilliant Defense Against Blue Fighting n nip ami tuck battle with line Buffalo spirit, the Blue and White dropped the must sensational ami thrilling court battle of the season. Farris, tho Bison captain was Buffalo's star ami mainstay, counting with a neat basket nn a pass from Brint for the first score of the game. Davis-Elkins might easily lie termed, "Tin' Mountaineers from Virginia" for all but one of them went well over six feet and outweighed the locals to a considerable extent. Though the Buffalo In.is experienced difficulty m penetrating the Southerns' live-man de- fense, the latter equally encountered the same difficulty securing their winning points on center court cnsls and favored by "Lady I.tick." Barret, a slocky speed-merchant from Davis-Elkins, proved a thorn m the side for the local guards. Following Capt. Farris' opening tally he dropped m a neat two point basket but not to be mil ilone, Karris came back with a ditto but Barrett retaliated with two two-pointers m rapid succession from quartercourt. Brint, next to Farris m scoring, (iut'ss — weather permitting. The Blue and Now In connection with the recognition of White squad has to date played three sit backthat exams arc over, we can all and recuporat< until tho midnew fraternal groups il wns suggested games, winning one ami dropping two. semester exams. nt n meeting of the 8. A. C. earlier m After losing the first game of the seathe school year that somo general rules son to the Nichols Club tho team won Exams sine do tax some students should In' formulated ns a linsis for a hotly contested game from the Hum future recognition of such groups. Dr. burg American Legion team, but the minds so that they are unable to think very clearly. (Chorus As tho they Carpenter nml Dean Macdonald ware next week fell prey to the fast skatdo.) over appointod ns n committee In report ing and excellent tenin play of the back such regulations ns Bocmod neces- Bankers team. If soi f tho Profs though! that (lames for the present sary. week as well the members of their class did very lit Fur several successive meetings the as practice matches, have been can- tie work during the past semester; they report of the co ittee was discussed celled because of the lack of ice, but hnil better not change their thoughts nml considered ami finally the follow- with the best of luck, the Hist will students do not intond to ing statement of policies concerning lind the Bisons at Cornell, ready to for thetheir change actions. fraternitios ami sororities wns ap- give the Itliacans the battle of their proved! lives on Beebee Lake. Ten reasons why the professors reIEECOGNITION fuse to call roll ami why Merkle Ims to I. An organization requesting recog- JUNIOR PROM APRIL 24TH do il: nition should include m its application 1. J. Sczchpaniak. Rollin Fancier, a Junior at the Law the following: The oilier nine are tho same. School, ami the Junior students' rep (a) A list of its members with their resentative .m the Students Activity college nml class. Ed Golvin, self named Bean BrumCouncil, is the chairman ..1' this year's (I.) A statement nf its purposes nml I of the Soph class but known to his Junior Prom which is he held mi rotations with other student or- April 24, lll_;."i at Hie toStatler Hotel, class males as "Two-vote Ed" would gsniznt ions. like to know if the Varsity basketball Mr. Fanchor's committee consists ul' (c) In the case of national organiza- the Junior bent Pending on Jan. 24th. class presidents ul' the team tions an official slnteinenl uf its As was mice remarked— Ed mu^i be various colleges. The Prom under this purposes nml ideals nml a list of twins; one ciuliln 't be so dumb. ald.e guidance is heralded as lieiae; one its recognized open chapters, of the most delightful affairs ever (il) A statement from the dean of Besides being a junior al the Dental given by the students of the I'liiverthe college m which the group is School and ex-captain of the football sity of Buffalo. organized expressing his endorseteam. Tommy Hayes is now fast becoming the world's most famous lecturer on ment of it, or iv case he does not DEBATE CLUB PICTURE endorse it, his reasons for so doOral Hygiene. — with heart and soul the tion. attempt but height mid weight proved _l. After having been m active existoo much for the rangy center. tence fm a lull academic year, organiMayer again proved his worth as a zations will be consider. 1 eligible (or stellar guard against over-whelming permanent recognition. odds, while Culp, Berlove, Weiser 4. Recognition will be withdrawn ami Starrett fought with sportsman from organizations which have cease.l spirit. Starrett celebrated his entry to become a credit to the University, into the game with a neat cast from after due opportunity has been given quaiter court. them to remedy the conditions making The game held the crowd from stall such withdrawal of recognition seem .le to finish and will long be remembered sirable. as a thrilling up-hill light on the pail IIGENERAL UNIVERSITY of the locals. Ineidently Davls-Elkias RELATIONS game long winning added this to its Fraternities and sororities are I. streak mid they are ranked among the expected to co-operate with the Social leading tennis of the l.nst. committee, the Student Activities comSummary follows: mittee, and the deans m maintaining high standards and promoting the best BUFFALO (23) F.G. F.B. Tl. Interests of the University. 0 -. It is hoped that fraternities and Brint 3 0 3 Farris (Capt) . :: 9 sororities will urge upon their members 3 Brizdle II 3 tho desirability of maintaining high II 0 0 standards of scholarship and of particiCulp (I 0 0 pating m athletics and recognized extra Mayer 1 1 3 curricular activities. Berlove 3. The Students' Activities commitWeiser 0 0 0 0 Starrett 1 i! tee notes with approval the action taken by certain national fraternities DAVIS-ELKINS (27) and sororities m inserting into their F.G. F.S. Tl. constitutions, provisions requiring thai (I Barrett 6 10 no discriminations m the selection of 1 0 2 McKinncy (i .'! IS members be made on account of race Christy religion and recommends this prin0 and Crim (Capt) 0 0 of mm discrimination to existing ciple 0 Kocliendorfer 0 0 fraternities and to those contemplating 13; Score at half-time Buffalo organization as likely to serve the best Davis-Elkins Hi. of the University. interosts Officials— Referee: Metzdorf; Um111 PUBLICATION pire: Dreher. This statement shall be published at least once a year m some publication FORMAL INSTALLATION OF ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA generally circulated among the students of the University. The formal installation of the Epsilon of New York Chapter of the Alpha WALTER KENDALL SPEAKS Omega Alpha Honorary Medical Fra- BEFORE BLACKSTONE CLUB ternity was held on Tuesday, February .'ird. An assembly of the Medical stuWalter Kendall, nn alumnus of the dents and faculty was held at 4:15 Law School, spoke before the Blacko'clock at the Medical School for the stone Club at luncheon Tuesday Febpurpose of formally welcoming the fra- ruary 10th on the diversion of water ternity into the school. Dr. Walter I_. from the Great Lakes by the city of Blerringi of Des Moines, lowa, national Chicago. Mr. Kendall is now acting president of the fraternity, and Dr. Wil- as coach for the university debating liam W. Root of Slaterville Springs, team for the third year. N. V., founder and national secretary, spoke. The formal installation and initiation followed at a dinner for charter members, affiliate members, guests and newly elected members of the senior class, at the Saturn club. The Right Across from Campus members of the class of 1925 recently SPECIAL ATTENTION TO elected to membership on the basis of STUDENTS scholarship and character are: Ronald F. Garvey, Margaret M. Loder, John Regular Dinner, 45c 1.. Neubert, Vincent D. I.cone, Francis Drop In Home-Made Pies ■I. (.llstinn. . 1 . — Recently, upon the request of the Superintendent of Education at Tonawanda, X. V.. Mr. Hayes lectured to the students of the Tonawamla High School. This is the lirsl of a series of lectures which Mr. Thomas Hayes will deliver Tupper 5072 SOLE AGENCY FOR LONDON, ENG. It is expocted that his next lecture will be m, hostile, if not foreign territory, North Tonawanda, NEW YORK Your Game Improved by One Who Knows Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks l.em Walls is a name which should OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo aud Tenuis be added to who's who m the Dental school. This famous Prosthodontist, as JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. Buffalo, N. Y. he is familiarly called by his classmates, 470 Elmwood Aye., /J V/H^^ va dL^/^ftl y(I I© WWtwlI MuM I / /1 tmtv^^^ jffljj en iff/f/ Wrfljf ■ml 3^ © ( <i>«_Bj2_ & I |'''i!I 'I, mm I 1/ Jj^ It' this Who's Who is published wildout Heine Wjeser or Bill Mac Pessel'a names, its a fake. Heine, the unsung hero of the court, If any body un thi' team works hnnl, its him. Hani wink and Heine arc :is inseparable as the gold-dust twins, — And Hill the hand that feeds yon etc. There ought to be a new ruling m basketball so that the managers can ge( on the floor between halves and have a game of their own. Ques: What will make church lectures and teas? Ans: Womon. Proof: The large number and women-haters from School who attended the men go tn of bneholors the Denti lecture lust Sunday. TUXEDOS The kind Young Men want Buffalo "s Largest and Fin— est Assortment Best Values, Too. $37.50 The $50 Kleinhans Co Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton & Washington mm &W* V Opticians 926 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of Al'.-n V f " -*■* MXmiriu — A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored m our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is built m and later perpetuated by our FREE ward- robe service of FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs y 1 Unger-Schlager Co., inc. T L."^T~Txy^^ I Iir---^__^_J5^ «_, godliness. on Dentistry. FRANK L. SLAZENGER P/I Leni 's ambition is to go up nml swing on the Pearly Gates witli Peter for thoy say; Cleanliness is next iv sex 21, the proved as speedy ami flashy a forward ing. The Debate Club picture will be as the Virginia guards eared to cover. -. Applications for recognition will It was his well cast and clean cut bas- lie taken Saturday afternoon, February received any time after a group is 14th kets that sent the locals' hopes soaring organized, but at one o'clock. All nieiiiliers of groups that have not the club should bo to play only present at Koopthe liiitil minutes of have been m active more than a poll's, (ISO the giant center Christy drop m "good- full academic existence Main St. year will lie considered night" winning points. Brizill guardeligible only for conditional recognied his man m ..... dirty. F. S.Petrino [J, li. team to to meet the tette of Cornell on February conceived the grand idea of squeezing amalgram through chamois with a paif ul' pliers so as not to got his fingers Quality Above Our Prices of $22.50 $27-50 $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality at a minimum of price New University Restaurant No. 519 MAIN NEXT TO LOEWS - ~ * ft *k ** /~ _A.J\J *y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-02-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/13/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-02-13; Vol. 5 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5dcaf02d9a31abdffdfb02f19873b7d2.pdf 0ddb056d556862a64cb2e70567f0c8e3 PDF Text Text The VOL. 5 BEE University of Buffalo, January 23, PROFESSOR MOORE EXPLAINS CAUSE OF SOLAR ECLIPSE Chinese Astronomers Had No Regard For Volstead GIRLS' DEBATE TRYOUT A trip to Syracuse awaits tin' successful candidates in the girls' debate tryouts to be held at Townsend Hall, Tups day evening, February 10th at >S (i 'clock. In keeping with past policy in I'. B. debating, another opportunity will be afforded to all gills to make the varsity debate team. The team selected will debate Syracuse University at Syracuse. All candidates are naked to prepare live minute speeches on either side of the question: Resolved, "That Congress .shall have the power to override by ii two-thirds vote the decision of the Supremo Court on questions of constitutionality." 1925 No. 15 ELKINS DUE FOR GRAINGER PLAYS HERE PERCY TRIMMING FROM UNDER UNIVERSITY AUSPICES BLUE AND WHITE Rugged West Virginians Boast Strong Outfit ATTENTION OLD LETTER MEN FAMOUS PIANIST AT ELMWOOD MUSIC HALL WEDNESDAY JAN. 28th All former students of the University whether or not graduates who have earned a block "B" are requested to get in touch with Vincent Loughlln at 311 Mutual Life "Buffalo is fortunate to be the cenAil Powell's charges will once more ter of tlin truck of a total solar eclipse display their wares before a local auSaturday morning next. At 7:5!) A. Building. dience after their brief foreign invaM. the first contact will be made, total sion when they meet the Davis Klkins eclipse will be reached at 9:07 A. M. quintet at Elmwood Music Hall, Friund at 10:22 A. M. it will be all ovor," Club day evening, February 6th. Da\ is Biadvised Dr. Edward A. Moore, in his kini hailing from the mountain fastlecture at the Grosvenor Library last The University of Buffalo Women's nesses of Wi'st Virginia wil Imake their Tuesday afternoon. "We are hoping Club will stage a concert a( the Elminitial appearance in these parts in this that tin' weather man will see lit l» wood Music Hall cm Wednesday evengame, for never before have the Klkius give us a clear day," and Dr. Aloore A concert presented by the Musical ing, Jiin. L'Sth, featuring Percy Grainmountaineers ventured so far north. urged that everyone have a camera Organization! of the University whs en- hit, noted pianist. The proceeds from ready to get pictures of this, the greatThough the fame of Davis Klkins has thusiastically received by the members tin- concert are to be mod in the in est of Nature's phenomena. FOOTBALL LETTERS TO not penetrated to local legions, the di tin Alumni Club at the clubhouse toroßts of the women of the university. "There is perhaps no more imprea reputation of the West Virginia school on .Saturday evening, January 17, 1925. Tickets are on sale in all the schools ami the college and students are urged sivo spoctaclo furnished anywhere in is very great in the circles in which it Twenty-Jive members of the Glee to take advantage of the exceptional nature than the total solar eclipse, and ordinarily The Klkins five competes. Presentation of block letters to the Club anil eight members of the Jazz Or- opportunity of hearing a splendid conDone has done more to fill the inhabimen will follow the have been beating' all opposition this chestra were present. An innovation tants of the earth with awe and ter- Varsity football eert at popular prices and also supportror." Dr. Moore then went on to tell annual football banquet at the Alumni year and by scores which are unheard in the nature of a trio was introduced. ing a university project. Obviously, Saturday evening, January Club on 31. of in these parts. Only last week they The members of this trio are: the .successful earning out of this unof the total eclipses on record. Chancellor Capon will present the letdertaking by I'. B. girls will reflect The first eclipse was recorded by the ters and Judge Taylor will probably took a Southern college into camp by Clarence Howard, cellist; Donald the tune of 80 to 10. The U. B. Foot- Watkins, violinist; Robert credit 011 the name of the University Chinese about 4,0U0 years ago, which is give the address of the evening. Munn, of Buffalo. Hence exists the necessity ball team still has vivid memories of about 1400 years more remote than that The exercises though held at the the Klkins eleven which administered pianist. of vigorous support from all quarters recorded by any other nation. This eclipse is perhaps remembered more f Alumni Club are public in nature and to the Blue and White the most severe The program presented is as follows: Werrenrath. the sad fate of Hi and Ho, Chinese : all university students are invited to boating it has taken since the Bethany The Cavalier's Song Percy Grainger is a contradiction to attend. They will start at about 8:30 Qlee club a popular idea that a groal pianist is tionomers, than for the eclipse as years ago. The bas holocaust of three Previous to the exercises there of necessity a peculiar, morbid individphenomenon of nature. It seems tha I'. M. will In' a banquet only lor football ketball squad boasts the same husky V. B. Clef Dwellers. ual or a "soul who dwells apart." He these two worthies so far forgot tht Stars Night. of the Summer .Woodbury athletes who cavorted so merrily on is, rather, a very human artist, largo scientific duties as to become thoroug men. Kail the public presentation at Qlee club supported the gridiron. hearted and lovable, decidedly athletic, ly inebriated at the time the eclip Hutchinson last year been by the students in even a lukewarm Tin' Blue and White quintet in spite Madrigale Simonetti enjoys feats of physical strength and was to take place, and were thereto manner, the pn lent might be folTrio is fond of associating with his (allow unable to do thoir accustomed duty o of the loss of its last two games bobeings. It is perhaps tin.' to his hushooting arrows at the great boost tha lowed this year, but the Athletic Coun- li<'\i'-> it can ■"hiiw the West Virginians ILove a Cottage at Uttle O'Hara presentation cil feels that tile the was 'eating up the sun.' The King n manism that his music has such a wide l>;ts (ilee Club Alumni Chili will assure the Football a thing or two when it conies to compass of appeal. lingered, and had them beheaded. Ha men of at least some sort of an an ketball. Ait Powell has effected in V. u. clef Dwellers Dr. Atooi'o: "This has had a very li Grainger, although still very young, in team general play provcincnl from the Atli and Mosquitoes influence upon all astronomers since, dience. The committee Bliss ha- enjoyed an extremely interesting is working out plans will be soirly disappointed it' his lor none since has ever been known lelie Council which Club and varied career. He was born in fur the occasion in made up of William charges do nut tame the Klkins five. to become, drunk at the time of a total Melbourne and began to study music Blackburn, Dr. A. B. Lemchairman; J. Wild Rose McDonell eclipse. at an early age under his mother's diAilinger. on and Jim Trio rection. He later studied at Frankfort Another celebrated eclipse ot' anti FACULTY LECTURES Buffalo Battle Song Alarsh on the Main under such masters as ijuity is that of Thale.s and Mylene Pabst, Kwast and Uusoni. His first Alma Mater which occurred in 525 B. C. This SO Dr. George P, Huberts, Professor of concert work was done in London at fiightenod both warring factions that the concert a buffet the age of twelve, and he later made Bacteriology and Histology at the they mado poace. In 413 B. C. the The annual sophomore hop was held Dental School of the University of heon was served to tho members successful Greoks were attacking Syracuse when on Friday evening, January Kith, in tours of England, Australia he Organizations. buffalo, read a paper at the meeting and New Zealand. Since 1915 most of a total eclipse took place. Thoroughly the ballroom of the Hotel Buffalo. A of the 8th District Dental Socioty and 10 next appointment of the frightened, they reforrod to the Del- large and representative crowd enjoyed Glee his time has been spent in the United the Buffalo Dental Society at the LaStall's whose citizen he now is. He phic Oracle for advice. It urged that is University at the Presbyterian university class dances. the first of the l", "eh on Tuesday, February 17, for enlisted in the American army in 11117 they remain where they were. They U. B. Clef Dwellers furnished the fayette Hotel on Saturday, January for as a bandsman and was stationed at did, and were captured by the Syra- music for the occasion. Dr. and .Mis. on the sulijecl, "A New .Medium members of the church. Fort Hamilton. cusians, many killed and the rest taken Hector, Dr. and Mis. Shearer, Dean Cultivation of Mouth Organisms." Tlie Qlee Club is offering its services into slavery. Grainger, by virtue of his distincDr. Wayne .1. Atwell, Professor of in consideration of the Macdonald and Mr. Bonner chaperoned. kindness of the tive style in composition, his individ"Astronomy hus rendered consider- The success of the affair was due to Anatomy at the .Medical School of tho Church for the use of their auditorium ualism in porformanco and his contriable service to historians in fixing the efforts of William Stein, general University of Buffalo, gave a lecture for the Girls Glee club. butions as a harmonic inventor holds beforo National of aocording mentioned,'' dates to eclipses the Convention the chairman of the committee and presstilted Dr. Moore. It seems the date of ident ol the Sophomore Arts class. As- Merchant-Tailors Designers' AssociaThe date ul" the Annual concert is a lofty position in the musical world. Ho very early chose to follow his the eclipse is always certain, but the sisting committees were: Publicity, tion at the Hotel Statler on January 21, tentatively April 17, lll^o. rather than the directions of question arises whether this is the Robert Potter, chairman, Robert Wil- on tho subject ''The Anatomical Basis The Glee Club under the management intuition a master and he preferred to blunder which Affect eclipse referred to by the Historian. son and M. Roizen; programs, Frieda of Minor Deformities '' of Edward Donson looks forward to n and to profit by his mistakes. Tailor Design. With Illustrated slides, Dr. Moore ex- Ballotin. Bucoossful vear. At tho age of sixteen Grainger had plained that the cause of solar eclipses developed a style which was peculiaris duo to the moon coming between the ly his own. This resulted, in a great earth and the sun, which is the source REPORTORIAL CONTEST measure, from the discovery of tiud°f al lour light and energy. Pictures FOR BEE STAFF yard Kipling's works. This virile au°f tho Yerkes Telescope, the largest in I thor furnished a splendid Inspiration the world, and several others were "Of the many definitions that are conceive the matter, however, in order Dorothy Pierman for tho young composer an.l Grainger has been selected thrown on the screen. given for music, the best, in my esti- to produce real music the mind must as Assistant News Editor of the BEE literally translated the spirit of KipTho sun is 850,000 miles in diameter, mation is, 'Music is the life history have order and organization. at the conclusion of a reportorial con- ling into music. Indeed, the best of his is .1:10,000 times as large as the earth of moods,' " declared Jay Mark Ward, "The sounds are selected and must covering a period of soveral early works are found among settings and weighs (2) two followed by -7 director of the I'. B. Glee Club, at the be of a definite specialization, including test of Kipling. cyphers tons. It is 92,900,000 miles meeting of the V. B. Club last Tues- also the necessary elements of synthesis months. Each of the participants has written various articles, and tho as- At tho present time Gruinger is still f'om the oarth, a distance so great that day evening. ami correct structure. All this is signments made at tho present time very interested in composition. Since >t would take 0300 years to walk thcro, the, instruments we Aided by a graphical blackboard out- brought out by have been done with the idea of adaptho has worked extensively with walking at a rato of four miles per line and by many illustrations at the have in our modern symphony oriougs and he has treated these old hour and ten hours per day. It would piano, Mr. Ward gives members of the chestras, which say the music, and this ing the reporters to tho tasks for which i in a new and characteristic way. take an express train going at 60 miles club a clear, comprehensive grasp of is called Kalakagatton, or the sincere they are best fitted. linger has, however, in his tnanuPM hour, 1-75 years to arrive at the the fundamentals of music in his very of the good and beautiful." The associate editors are Freda Bal:s scores of unfinished composisu'i- It takes light 499 seconds to come interesting speech on "The Philosophy "liy combining all these elements we lotin, who wil lhave charge of all musome of which were begun very lind in the end that we have given from the sun to the earth. sic notes, and Walter Walls, who will of Music." in his career. It is a peculiar forth an expression, and consequently head a column of Alumni notes and popular," not bocome shown, does Pictures of tho moon were "Music that he can now, at will, take up showing its irregular surface and its said Mr. Ward, "until you understand accomplished the. AIMS of music, Alumni Club doings. William Stein any of these early works and linish it nre; Attention; canwhich Artistic Inteland Miriam Eichlor will be feature S'ant crators, not unliko that of Ve- what music has to say. Alusic to lectual Insight; Musicianship; and So- writers in charge of a series of ar- without digressing from his original expect don't suvius only on a much larger scale. a definition— give not ticles which will constitute a "Who's theme. He can invariably tin.l hi.- wi y for tho themes cial Service. appoar in cycles or families. hear music give reasons Social Service concluded Mr. Ward is "Eclipses itself." Who on the Campus." No other defi- back to his original inspiration. 11. :expresses an eclipse appears, another is to be in which it Fifth Symphony the real objective of music and the nite assignments have been made, but not an evolving artist but rathei oni C!ipected Using Beethovon's However, oight years later. the joy and love the following people have been chosen who branches out. It is because of this appear eight hours later on tho us an illustration for his points, Mr. musician— to bringpeople, music to the "Music must have of and see the as reporters: Gertrude VanOstrand, trait that the works of Qrainger can continued; '"'h's surface. The next eclipse will Ward which its influence brings Eleanor Brown, Lucile Whitney and not be successfully ''pigeonholed' as matter— the benefits 110 '» 1923, August 31, at Quebec, and mind, and it must have the ultimate end of music. matter To about is Mae Tabor. conceive the mind must (Continued on page I) ilarch 7, 1970 in Florida. Concert For Benefit Of U. B. Women's U. of B. Musical Clubs Entertain Alumni 1 BE PRESENTED JAN. 31st ... »Qlee SOPHOMORE HOP li lowlng 1 Mr. Ward Gives Excellent Talk on Philosophy of Music to Meeting ofU. B. Club Members I '" — 1 �The BEE 2 MANLEY HUDSON TO SPEAK ON LEAGUE Sidney HUlman, general president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, one of the Btrongost Labor organizations in tho country, was the speaker at the Town Forum in the l.afayette Community house last Sunday evening. ''The Labor '' DEBATE CLUB NOTES Despite the proximity in exams and the Child Labor Debate at Hutchinson High School last Thursday night, a l':i illy large group of students tumotl out I'm the Debate Club meeting held at Townsend Hall. At this meeting, it was docidod to make a campaign for new members. The programmes prepared by .lohn Horton are too good to be enjoyed by just a minority of students and consequently the club feels as if it would like mine of our I'liiversity students to come mil. Subjects of both vital Inteles! anil im|i ■: !:'nee are discussed from all angles at these meetings and the society's debates that take place in the Club show much preparation and careful study, it doesn't seem fair to debar from the society those students interested in debating but who feel that they have no such talent along this line. The Debate Club therefore decided to invite all students to the next meeting when the audience will attempt to refute the negative arguments offered by the winners in the Women's tryouts which will be held Tuesday, I'Vbruary the tenth. These women will uphold the negative of the question, Besolved: That the Congress shall have the power by a two-thirds vote to declare constitutional those laws declared unconstitutional by the .Supreme Court. The team that will go to Syracuse needs all the practice in refutation it can receive. Everyone come out to en courage this team. 1 said Mr. Movement, Hillman, "is pnrt of our life, and we should understand that its purpose is good, not bad. Workers in the clothing industry along with other winkers have hail to struggle for the right ti> organize, l>ut the public is coming to recognize that as a right. Mr. Hillman stated that the aims and aspirations of the labor movement were "to bring law and order in place of strife, to translate democracy into industry, to. raise tho standards of living and to give the worker the understanding of the dignity of his job, something that modem industry threatened tn obliterate." In summarizing the accomplishments of organized labor Mr. Hillman told that through organization the work week has been shortened from fill to (10 hours to 44 without decreasing production, impartial machinery for arbitration uud adjustment of disputes has reduced or eliminated strikes and unemployment insurance has benefited employee, employer and the community. Dr. Augustus H. Shearer, who presided announced that the speaker next Sunday evening will be Manley O. Hudson, professor in the Harvard Law School and formerly of the League of Nations secretariat, who will discuss the recent accomplishments of the League and its future prospects. Scott Nearing, Uabbi Abba Hillel Silver, of Cleveland, and K. T. Whiter, vice-presii dent of the Pennsylvania railroad will The University of Buffalo Alumni be the speakers during the coming Sun- Club is running a scries of supper dances, the first of which was given day evenings. January 18, 1920 in tho Club danoe room. The fifty OOUple who attended danced until 2 A. M. 1» tho snappy music furnished by the IT.l T H. ClefT The Hue and Masque Society Is Dwellers. once more displaying its spirit of coII Alumni Calendar tor Future Kvents operation with the University. Evidence of this .spirit wus shown by the for January and February. adoption of two resolutions proposed Jan. 2!l Thursday: Supper Dance. ;it the lust meeting, held Thursday Jan. ill Saturday: Popular Speaker. I'Vli. B Thursday: Card Party. evening, January fifteenth in the Malta Room of the Grosvonor Library. Feb. 7 Saturday: Entertainment, ur One of the resolutions unanimously Calendar Week January 19th. agreed upon was in reference to a .speaking contest, similar to that which Thursday, .lan 22nd. Druggist's Luncheon, li':0i) o'clock the society managed last year. The noon. success and support of the faculty and student-body last year encouraged the Ladies Night Dinner, 8:30 P. M. renewal of the idea this year. Details Card Party, 8:00 P. M. of tho contest will be announced to the Saturday, January w'4th. university shortly after the opening of Professional "Vodvil". the Second Semester. Another resolution which was passed concerned the presence of the faculty and studeut-body at meetings of the society as guests of the members. Members of the Faculty and University students are invited to attend alternate Nottingham is the result of meetings. This action will give opporyears of painstaking effort to tunity for those, other than members, to enjoy the programs presented at discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce each meeting. A delightful program prepared by the most satisfying flavor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham John Horton, followed tho business has just the right body and u meeting. Harriet Montague gave sevtaste that is pleasing beyond eral selections on the Flute accompandescription. ied by Mr. Montague at the piano. Two very clever, original stories were presented by Mazie Wagner, followed by a violin solo by Sheldon Freeman. 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches then again you can recog- , ALUMNI NEWS MUSE AND MASQUE . — — — — — Exactly the Right Blend Joseph T. Snyder And nize the approach to Easy Street by the nervous wrecks along the way.—Spartanburg Herald. Dress Oxfords U. B. CLEF DWELLERS When one sees a host of people dancing in a crowded ball room, each one having on his face an expression of keen enjoyment and pleasure .one wonders what the cause can lie of this seemingly universal gaiety. The discovery of the Clef Dweller's banner in an inconspicuous corner of the hall linds one Baying, "Why, of course, it is because the music is made by those live clever chaps." The Clef Dwellers have gained for themselves a deserved reputation for excellence in orchestration which does surpass any orchestra that Ihe I'niversity has everhad. Their superiority has also been proved by the fact that they have been chosen to play at some of the finest affairs of the season such as, the formal dance during the National Conventional of tin- Beta Sigma Bho fraternity. The possibility of their being asked to play at the Hamilton Winter Carnival convinces one that I*. H. can well be proud of this organization and can well afford to patronize it. IRIS DRIVE A SUCCESS The Iris .stall' wishes to thank tho studonta for tho bucking thoy have given them in the subscription ilrive during December. The drive was put over in such fine style that all but thirty of the year books have been contracted for. The Dental Seniors and Juniors thru the good work of Mr. MeNally subscribed 100%. The Arts and Pharmacy schools have come thru fairly well while Law and Medicine have not done ao well. The boys who haven't signed up for their book at Medicine and Law had better get in touch with John Biichmnn at Medicine Tom Qanim or Catherine Rowley at Law before those last thirty books are gone. Any of the Aits people who haven't subscribed and want a book may have a clianee at the thirty books by seeing Lynn D. Wallace or Frank A. Beyer, Jr. Ktliel Plnettlj (he Snap Shot editor, is si ill looking for snaps, which she says must be in to her by February IS. The snaps are Ihe big part vf a year book, ami Hufl'alo's year book should not bo deficient in this respect. No BALANCE " "How did you get out of .jail f "By bookkeeping." "Hozzatt" " Using the files. Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor andShirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET $6.50 BURNS BROS. ( Albany. A novel situation created by I lie so- lar eclipse is the fact that the Williams URtronomy class, instead of taking a regular semester exam on Ihe morning of January will make observations of tlie eclipse from a vantage point near Williamstown. 63 ALLEN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. : — Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Manufacturerß and Retailers of RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. WHITING STATIONERY CO. Seneca 1998-1999 Swan and Wa«hington EAST AMHERST,N.Y. TRANSITROAD OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES "*f^ jj^ 608Main St. STUDENT SUPPLIES MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S Studio: 856 Main Street — — 1 "Longer Lasting Luggage" Tupper 5997 Suspicion as to the tine nature of thin "frat" was aroused when it was Ira in ed thai Wilson I). Hush, Klcagle anil personal representative from Atlanta, in New Vork, whom loyal klansmeii call "His Excellency", is mentioned In the Incorporation papers of the society na ils president. The phrase declaring that "both sexes" are eligible fur membership also aroused suspicion. Then a comparison of those papers with the nullified documents (if the Knight* of the Ku Klux Klan revealed their Evory dictionary of synonyms thai the University of Michigan owned has disappeared from the reference shelves. The cross word puzzles evidently are the rage there too. A plea lias been very startling similarity. made that the hooks lie returned. The Supreme Court .lustice Charles | . students wonder if it is so that the library staff might lind it easier to Guy, who approved of ami consented to the certificate id' incorporation, when work their own puzzles. told what hail been learned about (lie The University of Ohio lias a Chinese Alpha Pi Sigma, expressed indignation. (ilee Club under the direction of Chung He said that when he approved the papers of incorporation thai they were Me Sun, a graduate of Shantung. for a college fraternity. Robert I.. Noah, who drew up the The, faculty members of Stanford University and their wives presented papers declared that he thought Alpha Sigma was to be a general fraternity a one act play, "The Torch Bearers" Pi to which college men who belonged to charity. for The dress rehearsal proved that the any fraternity would be eligible. UPTON SINCLAIR Stanford faculty pan produce a show From Upton Sinclair, novelist, social thnt will be in every way as good as Jeremiah and controversialist, who w:is any student production. hailed by George Hrandes, the renown The second-hand bookstore that is ed Danish critic, as America's foremosl maintained by tin' Cap and Gown so- novelist, conies the following bit of ciety of Stanford University not only news: "Samuel Bitot, Jr., a grandson of enables the society to offer a scholarship of $;tOO a year to an undergrad- ex-President Kliot of Harvard ,is teach drama al Smith College, and the luate woman but it also realizes a ing organized a large .saving for its student body. Tin' young ladies there have studio theatre their playu produce to the one store is located in basement of in New Vork. Professor Eliot writes of the buildings. It carries texts for many courses and explaining that their plays tire rather radical, and they want a real respect has some especially desirable books for able feminist play to start out with; classical literature and economics. so they are opening on November 18th with my "Nature Woman." They arc Crossword Puzzle of 1 Letter. going to produce it as a "period play" I. marks the spot Horizontal: where it was written in Hill and Ihe audi body was found. ence is expected to laugh hilariously Vertical: I. A famous modnmc, over the old-fashioned ideas which were considered radical thirteen years ago. THE KLANS KOLLEOE FRAT Mithy uiv mystified, SOine are indig 1 am enormously entertained by the mint, :il Albany, New fork, over t ho idea of being a back number.'' report Mint tin Kxnlti'il Order of the WILLAMETTE: The Campus at Km Klu\ lvlan h:is been incorporated for over u year in the guise of u Qreek Willamette recently resounded when tested the letter fraternity, the Alpha Pi Sigma. unsparriug Sophomores The papers of incorporation cbarac strength of solid oak paddles on tin Freshmen, tense the Alpha Pi Sigma as u "pure lucky ly fraternal, patriotic society" which ALL SET will "ownand control all regalia neees I have opened my eider mill 111 Miry tci the proper conduct of its affairs" and will "hold meeting! in 08 Lake Street and am ready I" groves", not only in the state of New rim. ("lias. Good.- -Notice in the Leßoy (N.Y.) Gazette. Direct from Factory to You Riester Millinery THE HIPPODROME isone of the largest billiard rooms Made with the new Round Toe and Broad Plat Heels. In keeping with the English tendencies of dress. Puppet "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" in the United States. York but also "in the entire United States." This new society is said to have been WORLD NEWS organized by the Klan as a way oui of difficulties caused by nullification Edited by proceedings against the incorporation ANNETTE of the Knights of Ihe Ku Klux Klun. WEINTRAUB These proceedings wore duo to the raet that alterations were made in ||,. Hi,Ladioi woro admittod to a Bmokor papers of Incorporation between approved by time were of the they Suheld in the Union at MoQUI University. Judge, George E. Pierce Entertainment for the evening consist- preme Court of Buffalo and subsequent filing in ed in boxing and wrestling. INTERCOLLEGIATE Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l ~T~ a (-CAg* (wm /Aw lHTsli&— EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH *qM&^~~ V^^_ —^^^ ' IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c Ea Lx .WJjIVl Amtfj II llf LU^Vifj fffl Combination Salad, 15c Red Hot. or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming Accommodation* for Out of Town Student* — 3260 MAIN STREET �Thm BEE 3 Fraternities THE RUTH GOLDBERG Hyena's Lair By BILL COOK LAUGH-A-LOT and GIN-OR-BEEK at Buffalo, Full forty week* had passed, come for mailing at special rate of Candelmas, and tho fair and s^> >"»< I December 13, 1!il!l', at the Post Oflice Entered as second-class matter ','<, 1897. Acceptance X. V., under Act of March postage provided for in Hection 1103, A.-t of Oct. 3,1917, authorized Dec 13, 1922. Queen Campus Cracks By Walter Camp-us PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Signm sorority announces SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE OF THE the pledging of Evelyn Sernoffsky on FRIGHTFUL CONDITIONS EX ISTING AT U. OF B. Friday, January the eighth at the chap ter rooms. .Sineo mid-years will soon bo upon us; Beats in the library are now at a BETA PI BHO FRATEENITY premium. The Faculty are now selling Our "Five Horsemen" were very tickets to reserve the various chairs for much pleased with the diet handed out study ami already ticket scalpers have to them last week and easily gobbled made their appearance at school disHli the (). A. T. in the opening of tho tributing the precious pasteboards at (linor beer had no! yel tired of affection of her doughty tho innocent PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FOUNDED li)L'l husband, King All-through. For In was Inler Fralornily Basketball League by outrageous prices. < Single CopieH f> cents of mighty prowess nnd 11 1 I cuuso :i the score of IS to '£, Coach Mayer of Per Year, $1.50 Walter Campus bills his readers beliis bnttlo axo, and Iho Varsity used most of the squad nick with keen Hall, N, Buffalo, Publication Oillco, Townsond V. came, to affaifs of state ho in our opening game having enough ware of these law-violators and warns it when them that such evidences of ticket Weekly from September L'l'ml to June lltli Except During Christ mas would quote Cull oft, "I wot that men in uniform to place throe teams on Speculationall and Easter Holidays. will be persecuted by law. which 1 wouldst," whorefor Queen the floor. Our next game is with Nu Two tickets for seat 4; table;S; on Friother hup Sigma Nu fraternity sought nnugh) Gin-or-beor we are in No. 15 and January :>:!, 1925 Vol. V. day, January 111, I!ILT> recently sold for high hopes that the Five Uorosmen will piness, but was content. $0.30 a seat, so one may judge what Now it camo to pass thai thai inn roughshod over the "Medios." high prices good seats are bringing. DRAMATICS kitavo, Sir Laugh-a-lot, who had boon '' Brothor Ho/.au, Chairman of our form as early as u':.'!o o'clock in Dramatics is one of Iho foremoal non-athletic Htudeni activities away to the wars returned to court Korimi I Hop" announces that all de- theLines morning outside of Foster Hall so for first time Allfor Ihe formal comKing nearly the since tails are colleges. Recently college dramatic associamnuy American in very through's bachelorhood, .-■ 11< 1 marry, he plete ami present indications are that that seats may be obtained in the library. tions from twelve states traveled to Evanaton, Illintiis, to compete for laughed in very cload when ho " i i<1 be il will bo Iho best party ever. the Cummock Silver Cup. So far had they come thai the aggregate hold thi' shackles of matrimony around On Monday, January 19th. our secret Tin University contemplates serving distance traveled by the competing easts was twenty-four thousand the neck of tho good and honest king. portals wore thrown open to Kenneth hot coffee to those people who suffer long waits. miles. Mul the quoon was very quiel thai Kowe, Mornard Holt and Howard Wal- from the cold on these Some boys have tried sleeping overFor two years now tin s. A. ('. has set aside appropriations for nighI in the mcad-hrtli for Lnugh-a-lot ters and WO wish to welcome them into night (on Webster's Dictionary) to infancy, and forsoolh, :is our secret midst, fooling confident that a dramatic association at the University and as yet there has been no lit. l caught her down tho banquet they shall provo lo be worthy of the sure a good seat the next day. After looked al him she may be that move on the part of the students to produce a play. It table, he was a comely knight, only a trust placed in them by the Beta Pi several days of such existanco a travelIng barber comes with a lawn mower students are sufficiently overtaxed with the present extra-curricular bit hairy in the ears. And when the Kilo Fraternity. activities, but other causes may have contributed to the inertia in re- king inquired as to tho cnuao of hor At our last election of officers the and shaves them. gard to dramatics. At any rate, students will be afforded an oppor- silence, she did unbraid him for not destinies of the Beta PiKho Fraternity The books in greatest demand aptunity to show their interest in this activity, for shortly after mid- being a man of the world like young was placed in tho hands of the follow- pear lo be those in the "pipe" courses (such as physics, chemistry, etc.) in "Thy very coal of mail ing men. " year's a general reorganization meeting will be held for (he purpose l.iiugh-n-lot. doing the course a cloistered career, doth denote John Law Nowsonio, A. '-6 which tin students are of determining whether or no the activity shall be definitely and finally quoth she. "888 how it doth bulge President in two weeks. Vice-pros. GoorgO Handy, Arts 'L'ti. dropped. when tholl sillest at table, while yon Treasurer Leon Olson, Arts 'L'7. Conditions tonight are the worst yet worldling adjustoth his so thai it lielh Secretary Everett Jacobs, Arts 'l'7. and now at 11:30 I'. M. a line is alflat upon his bosom." And full twenty Marshall Bugeno (iiullaune, Arts 'L'7. ready forming. To help these hardy people pass their courses by proving other thing! did she liml fault with in Steward Leon Olson, Arts 'L'7. poor, gentle All-through. And he to Historian Henry .1. Itoi/nn, Dent. '-7. their sincerity I shall tell the Dame of Booth her did place a necklace all of Master of Ceremonies Steven lirady, tin' first man and first woman in line. diamonds whereof a pendant of flaming Alumni 'l':>. The first man in lino was I. M. A MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS red depended, upon her neck. And it Freshman. Mr. Freshman attributes his RATES REASONABLE be, line, waslo ho said, a symbol of his eagerness for learning to six warnings PATRONIZE YOUR OWN BOYS. THEY HAVE BETTER which she should never remove, even in and threatened expulsion. PSI PHI THETA (he both tub. QUALITY AND BETTER PRICES Tin- results of the last game in the The first woman in line was Miss Kill tho next day did good Queen ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE MADE THROUGHEITHER inler-f rateruity basketball league were Grace Grind, For the benefit of the (iin-or beer send a trusted page upon a DR. LEMON OR GILBERT BICKLE not very gratifying iii the Phi Thets. 00-Kds on what one shall wear when swifi courser lo summon sir Laugh-D On Tuesday nighl at the gym we re- out. all night, T shall describe Miss 10l from his bachelor encampment oui wived defeat al the hands of Beta (!hi Grind's costume. Miss Grind wore an side the city walls to the vcrdaul gar* Kpsilnri to Ihr t iiii<■ nl' I'll 7. Hurst, adorable pale pink bearskin coat with den wherein she did while away the wliusi work at. center counted for so rust colored cull's. This was in beautiminutes between feasts. And when he much in tho name the week before, whs ful contrast to her deep mauve colorhad sprung from his gallant charger missed, but he hopes to be in uniform ed eyes and orchid eye lashes. She also and paid the page for coming out from with iln resl of the team when we wore a simple hand tailored football behind a bush and betaking himself takti mi Omicron Alpha Tau. helmet of white leather trimmed with oil', he did flash a pretty smile upon A quiet evening of Bridge-playing fox. She carried a vanity case of knitQueen (iin-or-beer and dropping upon was experienced ihis last Saturday, ted yarn embroidered with sparkling his knees before her did take her hands when, in answer to Stun Pellman's Im- black jelly-beans. On the whole she in his and begged her [o c e away promptu suggestion, ton people appear- was a typical Co-Ecl. with him. ed provided with eurds ami refreshNow that you've read this far; adAnd good Qucou Gin-or-beer, who ments. Dr. Joneß'i missus carried off mit that you are as crazy as the writer was stricken full hard with Ihis aim the prize, a bottle of perfume, much and join him in taking a little rido to clous traitor, was in a fair way lo sue to the delight "I' her Npou.se, no doubt, the nut academy. charms, yel did who can use il these cold iluys an an Climb to his devilish she withhold, for thai her head was at- iilili freeze mixture, tached to her crown, and did Hie University Day Mils fair in become crown come oil', so iiuisi i he head. And an occasion of extreme enjoyment, we"Say it with Flowers" so she begged for time to think, for enrding to present plans, which have as this was a serious proposition. " their substance the keeping of open Flowers Telegraphed Promptly "Gladly, forsooth, quoth sir Lnugh- house day for ladies and gentle all to All Parts of United ''but, tot, languish a an I must from n, wherefor a little dancing, a little States and Canada some thy sight for a time, wilt givi bridge and a little refreshment will bo token of thy affection. Thai locket, in iinler; iii the evening there will be now, whose flaming jewel doth kiss so more dancblg, less refreshment, and no jealously thy white bosom, might I not bridge. take that with me for solace in my al>1 — 1 1 — — — — — — — U. B CLEF DWELLERS 1 — 1 U. B. Students: Send" Your Sport Queries 1 To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News "America's Finest Dollar Box" 350 Main Street BEVERLY CHOCOLATES sencef'' 1366 Main Street Hul the 566 Main Street " REICHERT'S Rrr vrJ I\J\JT DLL TEA ROOMS AT 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue BARBER SHOP _ , _ Directly Oppo..te C.mpu. Beautiful Surroundings, Fine.t Q"lil Be f Servi We Invite Student, Fraternity and Student Patronage Appreciated Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. 3262 MAIN STREET _. ■ _ _ Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers * "° " parties Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 KENWORTHY _ . CO. . . PRINTING Engraving, Binding Printing, D 45 North Division Street U. B. Monogram Paper Greeting Cards BUFFALO, N. Y. FRANK B. HOOLE microscope 950 MAIN STREET "JuMt \orth of Alen" VI7TQQ Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 queen was all for giving him Anil thai night was thero much aught else but that, for tho king would merry making at the bachelor camp of miss it so soon, though not in another Laugh-a-lot, whither King All-through month of two. But Sir Laugh-u lot had gotu' to quaff tho flowing bowl, did insist, tho naughty rogue, and so though ho must needs admit that he she pulled it from her neck and be" early home to the palace, lest stowed it on him, saying, "Kiss niuh. must wordlings ensare the other knavish Laugh-n-lot, knees, And whoso for's affections. good queen sooth, were becoming rheumatic from tho damp earth, did rise and kiss her, loud anil long. And she did not hear HOT LIPS tho crunch of spurred heel on court1stole so many kisses, yard stone, but Laugh-a-lot, experienced in such matters, did roughly escape from her embrace and was over tho garden wall as King All-through did enter at tho gate. And forsooth ho seemed very wroth. At least his face was red with emotion, for he hnd heard all, but said that he would forgive. And good Queen Ginor-beer did weep upon his shoulder and call him a good husband, and said she was sorry that the dirty skunk had made off with her necklace. And when Laugh-a-lot appeared on the garden wall, at the queen's back, the king did wink, and so did Laugh-a-lot, and waved the necklace, which was of pop bottle. My lips began to sag; And then that doggone woman, She hid— the candy bag. All-Sports Magazine. — Prohibition Agent (slyly) "I'm pretty thirsty, could you show me a private still?" '' '' Suspicious Moonshiner— Sure. (Leads agent down road for five miles to a soldiers' camp) "There is a fellow who should have been a corporal, but he is a private still." One reason why the pioneers were hardy was that they didn't have a built-in medicine chest. Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. Loose-Leaf Note Books Drafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Diaries Printing and Engraving Social Stationery Brief Cases School and College Supplies Stationers 611 Main Street Just Above Chippewa �The BEE l Nichols Club Little U. B. INVASION TURNED BACK For BY COLGATE AND RENSSELAER TooU.Experienced B. Puck Chasers 1 THE ORAL CAVITY F. S. Petrino INTERFRATERNITY Varsity Five Meet BASKETBALL With Reverses In second week of tin Intel!'laterForeign Bailiwicks nityTheBasketball League Muds the rival- Displaying a superior brand of team The next meeting of the Barretwork the Nichols Club puck chasers, tonlan society will be held on Tuesday composed of former collegiate stars morning; January I^7 at S A. M. romped to a .11-1 win over V. B.'s sex tet. This score was made against a All Pro-riontal students who can team that hail no practice before the spare the time arc invited to attend, point. ry between the teams at a high meet. The learn receives no support The meeting will lust only urn' hour In League "A" from parly indications from tin' Athletic Council, and as a reami yon are assured 11 good time, Jusi the race seems to lie between Beta Chi sult has no place which affords adequate walk up l» the "Iron-room" K|J while in Kpsilon and Mela I'i Hho, praci ice, or equipment . with the crowd, tell the fellow nexi to League "B" Kappa Nu and Beta sig Nichols got off lo a line start, but to ma Kh<» seem destined to be in the Hie surprise of all, the Buffalo team you who you are and join in and have finals for the chatnpionshipH. displayed great strength against the a good time. All you Pro-dental stuLeague "A" big Groen and White men until the final dents, come, over to our meetings when Beta I'i Uho, 211; Omlcron Alpha Tau, period. Cloal guard Waugh exhibited ever you wish and learn what the fir 2; Nu Sigma Nu, 38, Kappa Delta I'si. splendid work, after a weak start and lure holds in store for you. IS; Beta Chi Kpsilon. 30, I'hi Thetu Psi, checked many Nichols scoring tries. 2. Phi Lambda Kappa drew u bye. Eddie Peck former Masten Park star, Optimistic individuals! The Dental f the League "B" through lack of practice was unable to School is full of them. (li Beta Sigma Hho, 21, I'lii Rho Sigma, come up lo BO optiDents, 'Hank' Ho/.an is (Soph ('unison the speed, his old 14, Sigma Alpha Mu 17. Omicron lip star of the Buffalo team gave a bril- mistic about getting a degree and the silon 7, Kappa Nu 21, Xi Pal I'hi 7. liant exhibit ion of stick*handling and privilege of hanging out a shingle withKappa l'si drew a bye. in the next decade that he is already fast skating. STANDINGS Every one of the Buffalo squad is an getting together his office equipment. " " League A individual star in his department of the After a recent experiment in turtles in W I. Pet. game, and with proper practice, and Pharmacology, Hank cleaned out the II 1.000 2 Beta Chi Kpsiliin Will Hank financial support, they should turn out shell and took it home. I) I 1.00 lo Beta I'i Uho please infor mthe rest of the students a winning team. be I I .500 Omicron Alpha Tan as to how he intends to use the shell. The summary: I .500 I Phi Thota Psi It would make a fine cuspidor. (11) (1) BUFFALO NICHOLS I I .600 Nu Sigma Nu Irvin, r.d. (U) r.d, Jones Harold E. Hantinire, erstwhile first (I I .000 Phi Lambda Kappa 1.d.( Hill assistant football manager, who was Haist, l.d. (1) 0 .000 2 Kappa Delta Psi c (1) c, Coulson seen around the gridiron during the Polley, League "B" Truseatt, l.w. (3) 1.w., Klaus past season a corduroy anil sheepskin in YV I. Pet. Morrisey, r.w. (2) r.w., Harris 0 1.000 coat believes in keeping in trim for the 2 Kappa Nu Dold, g.g g.g., Waugh next season by parading with the Uni0 1.000 2 Beta Sigma Rho Substitutes: Nichols, Spaulding (1); 1 Omicron I'psilon Phi ..1 .500 WykolV. Buffalo; MoQuade, Peck, Fa- versity band. 1 1 .!>OO ley. Sigma Alpha Mu Our own Harold has taken the propI .000 0 Kappa Psi Referee: er steps to assure himself a position in Adams. .000 Xi Psi Phi the band. Kor the past two weeks he -I .000 0 Phi Rho Sigma has beeu on a diet of raw meat and now has hurled a challenge at Meekin Tupper 5072 the band leader and has threatened to SOLE AGENCY FOR beat up .Foe unless he Is given the privilege of playing the saxaphone. FRANK L. SLAZENGER Meekin at once shows symptoms of beLONDON, ENG. NEW YORK Your dame Improved by One Who Knows ing very meek. 1 Buffalo Leads At Half Time Against Colgate Colgate university's basketball team came through with a win over "Art" Powell's charges. It was :i close fought the Bed and Wind' being on the short end at half time. However they came back and staged a rally that gave them a win by a seven point margin. Brint of Buffalo share.l honors with Kennedy the Maroon gimnl, but was forced from play by the personal foul route. contest, Score: COLGATE (35) Clark, r.f Seybolt, l.f Luse, c Kennedy, r.g Livcrmore, l.g Score by halves: (28) BUFFALO r.f., Brint 1.f., Farrls >'-, Briadla r.g., Culp 1.g., Mayer 19—35 Colgate 16 19 9—28 Buffalo Field goals— Colgate, Clark, Seybolt 2, Luse, Kennedy 4, Livermore 3; Buffalo, Brint 4, Farris .1, Brizdel, Culp. Foul goals— Colgate, Clark 2, Seybolt 2, Luse, Kennedy 4, Livermore 3, Stone; Buffalo, Brint, Farris, Brizdle 4, Berlove, Starret. Substitutions— Colgate, Stone lor Luse; Buffalo, Culp for Brint, Berlove for Culp, Culp for Farris, Farris for Culp, Potter for Berlove, Starret for Brizdle. Referee Rlsley. — The Kensselaer Polytechnic Institute basketball team defeated tho University of Buffalo five, only after a warm contest. The Collar City boys were forced to go tho limit in order to hold back the peppy playing of the Bison squad. The score was not close, but the engineers were in danger until the final whistle. Both teams were exceedingly fast in puss work, but the Troy boys followed tho ball through in better form, and shot more accurately. Brizdel and Mayer played best for Buffalo, while Kaminsky, a Buffalo boy, was chiof tallier for the Trojans. The next game will be with DavisElkins at Elmwood Music Hall, FebScore: ruary 6. K. P. I. B. U. Brint, r.f r.f. (5) Eschholz Farris (2) l.f l.f. (5) Humphrey c. (4) Eobbins Brizdel, ((!) c Culp, r.g. & r.f r.g. (5) Vreeland l.g. (8) Kamiensky Mayer (4) l.g. r.g., Painter Berlove (2) r.g Referee, Tilden, Union; fouls: Mayer 2, Eschholz 3, Humphrey 3, Vreeland, Kamiensky 8. ... GRAINGER CONCERT (Continued from page 1) belonging to an experimentalperiod, or an intermediate or mature period. His work reflects a mood rather than age. Also, Grainger has been instrumental in revolutionizing, to somo extent, the existing laws of rythm and he has invented new forms or enlarged and transformed old ones. Cyril Scott, composor and critic, has said of Grainger that, "he will leave an imperishable name in the history of English music". The opportunity to hear an artists of this kind is rare. ' '" MENORAH SOCIETY The University of Buffalo Menornli Society will hold its next regular moel ing on Sunday, February Bth at .'! P. M. in the Musi.' room of the Grosvenor Library. All mombers and friends of the organization are urged to attend. Business of importance will be transacted :iuil :i program of intereßi Is be inn planned. TUXEDOS .... Tim kind Young Men want Buffalo's Largest—and Finest Assortment Best Values, Too. $50 $37.50 The '" Kleinhans Co Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton & Washington Unger-SchlagerCo., inc. Opticians Ice Skates, Football Shoes, Baseball Shirts, Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo and Tennis One of last Sunday's papers printed n exclusive interview with the only Co-I'M at the Dental school. The reJOHN F. MACKLIN CO. was only partly true. Mrs. Greenport Buffalo, N. Y. 470 Elmwood Ave., \ "?*»-' I"Educates" I I the Hair I A few drops | I 1before* school | keeps thehair I Icombed all I | day. Refresh- j ing, pleasing. | Jt to % At drug counters and barber shops everywhere. vy IGIO-CO I JA ■M 1 © fe Ws\ H. l& : : 2 Doors South of Allen \ (61oss-Comb) f THE ORIGINAL LIQUIDHAIR DRESS Ik Men andBoys g Send for Sample Bottle Is King! {iM <£mMslo \/l I /I // 1 iiILJJ "y SfHB VfljJ I * letmAl\ Mas!/ I®I WfM (iVw ® ® I [ Tn/"^ J[7 l\Jk p£7nn UfRTi p^^y ■rfTl Maw I JK> I I^qA^, p-oaa| * A TyBer ailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of a w° ol fal>"cs' the sty e is bui 1 in and later perpetuated by our FREE wardi'obe service of "M r— 1/ J r^-rv"^^ H~ ' FREE pressing FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs Quality Above Our Prices of v $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality at a minimum of price Nnmft «.....-„ New University Restaurant — ' " Mail coupon and 100 for generous trial bottle. Normany Prodnots Co., ; 65HMcKinleyAT,Lo« Angelei,Cal. Address 926 MAIN STREET // "YOU" You always looked so good to me, But now Irealize How little beauty you can see With your two jealous eyes. Young Man "Do you think that after Ihave bought my girl Right Across from Campus flowers, taken her to the theatre SPECIAL ATTENTION TO and bought her a large box of STUDENTS candy, Ishould have kissed her?" — RegularDinner, 45c Old Grouch "No, Ithink you Drop In done''—enough for her for one even- Home-Made Pies ing. Exchange. — bcrji who is n Junior is the only Mrs. Cii-i'il in tin Dental school, The Seniorn "boast <>f tin' only Miss Co-od", Ml-, Sophie Simons who also came to tlii, country from Kussin with a degree in Dentistry. The Seniors are pretty proud of Sophie I ause she received her diploma front tin' lands of the late head of the Romanoff family wlm boasted of having two of Sophie's plates in liis mouth. No. 519] MAIN NEXTTO LOEWS (h Cf\jK / /»Jv i; 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-01-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/23/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-01-23; Vol. 5 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42a72754dfb6d58e008893a5fffd89a8.pdf c0aabfe2a9a9ee33786e1669ad4bf1d2 PDF Text Text The BEE The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, January 16, VOL. 5 1925 GIRLS SWIMMING TO BUSY SPRING FOR Blackmail will give the for NICHOLS GAME swimming points January Friday, U. of B. MUSICAL 10th and Monday, January 19th, La- OPEN SEASON FOR fayette High school o'clock U. B. HOCKEY TEAM ORGANIZATIONS before the general period. To -Miss tests on Dr. Lemon and Mr. Ward Working On Songbook at at seven swim toward a school letter earn 50 points a girl must pass the swimmer's test, and for 100 points she must pass the Junior Ked Cross life saving test. These tests will be repeated in the latter part of February for the benefit of any who want more practice or who are unable to take them now. Further information concerning the tests is posted on the girls' bulletin boards. Winter Sport Renewed Saturday After Long Lapse No. 14 VARSITY SMOTHERS HOBART UNDER SCORE OF 43 to 21 Ticket Sale For Grainger Concert Starts With Rush Bisons Walk Away From Purple Five In Second Stanza The U. of B. Hockey Team will enter Dr. Lemon has just sent out a letter its first game of the year when the tci the members of the Glee Club, comsextette stacks up against the wellplaining about the "Ebb tido of Enknown Nichols Hockey Club, Saturday thusiasm" which seems to strike so Enthusiasm is running high in the night. The game, which will be played many of the U. B. students activities at the Nichols rink, is sure to be a ticket sale for the Grainger Concert lifter they have been going for a while. thriller, for the Nichols Club has re- which is being sponsored by the UniThe Glee Club started out with a bang cently held the Princeton and Wil- versity of Buffalo Women 's Club. The hut the attendance ut recent rehearsals liams teams to a one-point victory as class captains, under the direction of Displaying a brand of play that has dropped off to the point where the All over the Campus this week we've well as having tied the Hamilton col- Dean MaeDonald, have mustered their management is alarmed. The first con- heard "Going Friday night, too" or lege team last week. The Blue and forces and the campaign is going characterized its iuitial game of the 1925 season, the University of Buffalo cert of the year will be given on Satur- "See you Friday night" anil the ans- White aggregation is composed of strong, quintet experienced little if no diffiday evening, January 17th at the wers "Sure" and "You bet". All re- some of the flashiest men ever seen in At the end of the first week's sale Alumni Club. While the dates for the ferring to the annual Sophomore Hop local circles, newcomers from Canadian reports show that approximately one culty in conquering the Hobart five. schedule of events are not complete, of course. All those who haven't as shores and veterans of former years. thousand dollars worth of tickets have Even the score of 43 to 21 does not the Musical Organizations are antici- yet procured tickets may get them at Buffalo has several new faces which been distributed. The girls of the show the superiority of the Blue and pating a busy spring. The local ap- the door. are destined to open the eyes of the senior, junior and sophomore classes White players in avenging tho football The Hotel Buffalo Ballroom will be spectators, the more prominent of whom pearanoea include the following. have been especially active while the defeat of last fall. From tho opening January 14th The V. B. Orchestra the scene of this annual function and are Coulson of Niagara Falls, Out., and the Clef Dwellers will furnish their Jones of (iriinsby, Ont., both of whom freshmen are evidently holding them- whistle to the closing shot of the game, broadcasts from WGB. selves as a reserve force. there existed no doubt as to the better .limitary 17th..Glee Club and Orches- usual wonderful syncopation. played on their respective town teams McDonald, Dean Mr. Bonner, Dr. and and who are acknowledged to be tastThe upper-class captains, as well as of tho two teams. tra gives a concert at the Alumni Mis. Hector and Dr. and Mrs. Shearer er and shiftier than any local stars. most of the girls on their teams, have Club. Although Hobart was the first to February 19th— Glee Club and Orches- will cliaperone the dance. These two men will probably start the secured their first ten dollars worth of tally, Buffalo's machine started to tra gives a concert at the 1 .I 1 Q. This will be the only University func- game at the forward positions with a tickets and for the most part have work with clock-like precision and the tion before the mid-year examinations possibility of shifting one of them to disposed of them. Presbyterian church. nearest the Genevans could come was March 10th Combined clubs give con- and its occurrence on a Friday night center. At defense it is probable that Competition among the teams is to within three points but from there make interference study will its with cert at City Hospital for the Klaus and Foley will work, while Har keen. Katharine Williams' team (sophon they could not cope with the stannegligible. Therefore the answer is benefit of the patients. ris and Hill will fight it out for the omore) is tie with Catherine Carlton's March -!Oth Combined clubs broad- a large attendance and a good time. remaning berth at center or forward. (junior), nine girls on each team hav- dard of play displayed by tho Buffalo boys. The Bisons excelled Don't forget! Friday evening, Jancast a programme from WOK. in every deNichols a Team of Stars ing secured and distributed their first There is also pending a conceit ut uary Kith, at the Hotel Buffalo. The Nichols Club is composed of allotment of tickets. These teams, cap- partment of the game, their bullet like Lafayette Presbyterian chruch. The former college stars who have or- tained by Helen Long (senior), Ruth puses seeming to dazzle their oppondate for the annual home conceit has LECTURE ON "LIGHT" ganized for the promotion of this ex- Hawkins (senior), Annabelle Faulds ents and as to tho floorwork and castnot yet been fixed. citing game. Much men as Gowans, the (junior), and Marie Neldenger (sopho- ing there was no comparison. UNDER AUSPICES OF The out of town schedule includes Dann brotheis, I'ollev, Haist anil Trus- more), have scored equally with six DEPT. OF PHYSIOLOGY Niagara Falls, Leroy, Lookport,Medina, cot, with Gale at goal are a threat that members of each team reporting Culp Stars for is not ti> be lightly regarded. Spiiiigville, (iowanda and Perrysburg. duty. Louise Marian's team (junior), Tho gume exhibited many stars, the Tin dates are held pending the deTin' series of lecturers announced in The Nichols Kink is located at Colvin is next in line with five active mem- outstanding being Culp, the Buffalo rision of the University authorities on the last Issue of tin BEE mi "Light" and Amhcist streets and may be reach- bers. Helen Delaney's team (junior), guard. His game of intercepting passthe matter of cuts by students absent are being given under the auspices of ed by a No. !l ear. The game is to and Helen Cleland 's (sophomore) are es and flashing down the floor to count from classes while participating in the Physiology Department ami not by start at 8:30 promptly, Saturday, Jan- tie with three members of each into the from difficult angles was without doubt sanctioned extra curricular activities. Dr. Youngburg. uary the 17th, so be on time. fray. Evelyn Levy's team (sophomore) the outstanding feature of the evening. Both the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs At the present time much Interest has two members out. Taken as a are very enthusiastic over the splendid has been aroused concerning the inThe tull center, Leonard Brizdle excellsophomore whole the class is in the ed under the uprights. Holding his training being given by Director fluence of light on biological process- WINNERS OF lead. Ward. es because of the important discoveries CONTEST man to one lono field goal Brizdlo acEvery effort is being made to extend Mr. Ward and Dr. Lemon are now which have been made in this field. At the last Bison meeting the folcounted for eleven of tho Bisons 43 working on a song book which when The object of the symposium announc- lowing students received the prizes the sale of tickets as far as possible. points. Equal in scoring Brint played girls have, in the past week, Been completed will be distributed among ed is to review the recent development given fot the he's) art and editorial niil- .Some his usual game of dropping in airthe various schools and fraternity in the field of biology. terinl submitted for the Amateur num- busy addressing the various club meet- baskets. Though Matty Mayer countings that are held in the being city in houses. It is then planned to have Experts from th* Gtratwlok Labora- ber. The first prize for best editorial weekly "Sings" in each school, led by tory, the Buffalo General Hospital and material was given to A. Sehulgauer order to stimulate interest outside of ed for but one field goal he held his smiie member of the Glee Club. There the 1". of B. Medical School are giving of tlir Law Hchool, and second to the I'niversity. Others have been call- man to a like number and duo to his then should be no excuse for students the lectures. Julius Saraconl of the School of l'har- ing upon the wives of the faculty mem- yeoman efforts the Hobart forwards who fail to learn the College longß. Tin' next lecture is by Dr. Pucher, mi inncy. For the best art material Manus bers to solicit interest there. All the were cheeked at every turn. Farris, the More songs are needed however. Dean "Chemical Changes Produced by Huizen of the Arts College received efforts have been responded to in n Blue and White captain is dosorving of Marsh has been the only one to submit Light". This will be given on Jan- lirst prize and Alice Scliuts was second, very gratifying way. much credit. He caused his opponent n now song this year. Get them in uary -.'! at lL':.'iii P. M, in the Physio- also from the Arts College. Tin' first week's report in most en- no litle difficulty in checking h!m and HOW in order to assure their appear- logy Laboratory of the Medical School, The judges chosen to decide this con- couraging. When, however, the fresh- be passed with unerring dexterity. ance in the Song book. Faculty, students and those outside test were Dr. (ieorge W. Lorenz, Dr. men, under their valiant captains, rally of the University are invited to at- Bernard G. Wnkelield and Dr. Russell 'round'' the standard and really "get For Hobart, Chapman was the \V. (froh. going there is no prophecy where the shining light closely rivaled by his tend. ticket sale will mount to. team-mate Kiley. Sensational Playing Of Culp Features Entire Contest SOPH. HOP TONITE — — — . — — 1 1 BISON ANNOUNCED 1 SIDNEY HILLMAN TO SPEAK AT FORUM DARKER RACE SUBJECT OF DU BOIS LECTURE "The Future Policy of Organized Labor" will be the subject of the next lecture in the Open Forum Series conducted at the Lafayette Community House. Sidney Hillman, president of 'he Amalgamated Clothing Workers, WUI speak on this subject Sunday ovenl»ft January 18th, at 7.30. Dr. W. E. B. Dußois, editor of the Oris is, spoke last Sunday on "The future of tho Darker Races, Particularly in America." His interesting discussion of the negro problem revealed an entirely new point of view to Uw audience. In part he said: The white race must realize tho danger of going on complacently eon"idering itself tho superior race. 'The question today is, 'Do wo want 'he negro educated so that he may utilize his talents to tho maximum extent!' Recently a good deal of attentlon has been directed to Tuskegee be""ause the institution has obtained $1,-u°o,ooo. This probably will detract attention from the that nearly all negfo colleges arefact starving to death. Athletic Council Recommends Changes in Constitution to University Council Changes in tin present constitution of the Athletic Association were recommended by the Athletic Council in a meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 15th, at the Alumni Clul). The present constitution of the Athletic Association was rejected two yours ago by the students and has never been ratified by them. The changes passed by the Athletic Council will now go to the sub-committee of the University Council on stu1 1. Selection of coaches will be in TEA HELD FOR FACULTY MEMBERS WIVES Toward the close of the game, Coach Art Powell inserted four second string men who did credit to their coach's teaching. A summary of the game fol- the hands of the Athletic Council and The first of u series of tens to bo manager. Under the present constituBUFFALO (43) tion the matter theoretically rests solo- given by the wives of tho faculty of FG FS TI. the Univorsity of Buffalo was held ly with the graduate manager. Brint 5 1 11 2. All athletic schedules shall be on Thursday, January 8, from 4:00 to 3 0 6 subject to the approval of the respec- 0:00 P. M. at tho Alumni Club of tho Farris 5 1 11 tive coaches and the graduate managor. Univorsity of Buffalo. These teas will Brizdlo 5 1 11 At present this matter rests completely bo held monthly, the hostesses being Culp 1 0 2 from each of the colleges respectively. Mayer with the graduate manager. 3. The salary of the graduate man- The hostesses of the tea on Thursday HOBART (21) dent activities with whom rests the ager is to be fixed by the Athletic Coun- were the wives of the faculty of the cil subject to the approval of the Uni- Medical school. Mrs. Capen headed the FG final decision. FS TI. versity Council. At present his salary receiving line. Bremner 0 1 Because students had never ratified is fixed by the University Council in 4 10 Mrs. Tullis gavo a group of three Chapman the constitution and because consider- the first instance. Trapnell 1 0 2 songs, and two was with university expressed students able dissatisfaction 4. The graduate manager shall subBeggs 0 1 1 it, Dr. Burton Simpson, president of the mit a report annually of all athletic played the violin and piano. Tea was Kiley 2 1 5 poured by Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, Mrs. Athletic Council, last spring appointed receipts and disbursements to the AthMcGuire, Mrs. Jones, consisting of Barand Miss RochesMorey a committee Substitutions: Buffalo, Berlove for letic Council. At present only the Uni- ter, in turn. tholomew, chairman, Les Knapp, Jim versity Council can call for such a Mayer; Weiser for Farris; Potter (1) Ailinger, Dan Katz,and Willard Maga- statement. Tickets for the Percy Grainger con- for Culp; Starrett (1) for Brint.—Hovern to study the constitution and re The revision to place more students cert were circulated by three Univer- bart: Baldwin (1) for Beggs; Beggs for port back necessary revisions. The on the Athletic Council was defeated sity girls. Trapnell. committee's report recommended a but Dr. Lemon and Jim Ailinger were This ia the very first attempt of this Score at half-timo— Buffalo, 19; Honumber of revisions, most of which the appointed as a committee to investi- kind in the history of the University bart, 15. Athletic Council approved. gate plans for bringing to life the Ath- of Buffalo a spirit and of friendliness The proposed amendments would ef- letic Association which at present and sociability was shown by the large Officials Referee Metzdorf, Umpire exists only changes: in theory. numbers that attended. fect the following Dreherer. — �The BEE 2 PROFESSOR HEWITT RENEWS FACULTY LECTURE SERIES Origin And Development Of Surname Traced Students and faculty who attended Professor Hewitt's lecture on "The Origin and Development of the English Surname" last Tuesday afternoon at the Grosvenor library learned ' '' what 's in a name '. "Although unlike the ancient peoples, we no longer view the name as virtually a part of a person's physical being, nevertheless when a name has been borne by generations of individuals who have severally embellished it and have endowed it with a certain personality and ambition, it should be the privilege of the present bearer to guard it from injury and even add to its renown," said Professor Hewitt. "While our sur-nanies, putting immigration aside, have long been at a standstill, we have ever been and still are, adding to our stock of baptismal names. Kach new national crisis, each advance in the development of literature contributes its share," Professor Hewitt pointed out. "Among primitive people a man's name was regarded as of the greatest importance. It was to some extent inseparable from him. Whoever got hold of his name acquired a mysterious and powerful control over the man himself. So strongly is this felt that the name had to bo concealed from all but the nearest of kin. In public the man was spoken of by a nickname or alluded to only in a vague way. "In the Middle Ages the witch would make a iigure of wax, mutter over it the name of some person she wished to injure, and would then stab it with needles in order to inflict upon the person represented by the iigure the most excruciating pains. In folk-tales we have preserved the universal belief that if a person's namo became known his was broken. powor ''Costume and the tartan took the place of disfigurement and tattoo. Similarly, the use of a man's name took the place of eating him. On the other hand by the application to another of the name of an ancestor or of a hero, that individual became the possessor of the qualities of him whose namo he bore. This feeling, in a modified form, exists among us still. We like to namo a child after some honored member of the family with the hope that he may resemble him. "The idea that lay at the root of taking the name of a grandfather or of a more remote ancestor had been long since forgotten by the time patronymics became hereditary. It is highly probable that when the patronymic Thompson, for example, was adopted as hereditary it was not necessarily because those who assumed it wero the actual sons of Thomas, but because they regarded Thomas as the prevailing and dominant name in their family. "The earliest system of nomenclature belongs to the Romans, one which Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor andShirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET Dress Oxfords Made with the new Round Toe and BroadFlat Heels. Inkeeping with the English tendencies of dress. $6.50 BURNS BROS. DENTISTEY AS RELATED TO MEDICINE— PYORRHEA NEW DISCOVERIES IN ITREATMENT OF ACUTE RHEUMATISM Pyorrhea is a disease having to its credit a dozen or more different names but it still remains a disease of the gums and the socket surrounding the teeth. A vast amount of literature has been published dealing with the causes and treatment of this disease. AH sorts of instruments and devices have been credited I" combat this dreadful disease. Men have devoted u lifetime in research of that particular Held. But with all resources, energy and efforts expended, it still remains an unsolved problem. No specific cause for Pyorrhea has :is yet been determined. One thing, however, is quite certain; that an unclean mouth is very susceptible to this disease; in fact, it may be one of the chief causes for its formation that bring us In the second reason on the Importance of u clean mouth. Pain, discomfort, and loss of teeth as the result of Pyorrhea should give us considerable concern. The inability to masticate fond properly and the accumulation of puss about the teeth, and consequently absorbed Into the system is a great deal more dangerous to health, and frequently fatal. Medical authorities will agree that many chronic diseases are eliminated by the cure of Pyorrhea. They will also substantiate the statement that Pyorrhea is frequently an indirect cause of death. Pyorrhea, as well as many other diseases, could be avoided if proper care of the mouth is given from the day the child is born. In the first two reasons for the importance of a clean mouth, we dealt with "focal infections," Pyorrhea, and incidentally embraced the general health of the patient so that next time stand we shall consider it from the '' '' point of appearance and beauty. M. Podolin '25. — may be regarded as more careful and precise than any which has succeeded it. The purely Roman citizen had a three-fold name. The first corresponded to our personal name. The second was what we may term as a clan name and the third corresponded to OUT present surname. With the overthrow of the Western empire this system was lost and the conquering barbarians brought bank the simple name. Exactly the Right Blend Nottingham is the result of years of painstaking effort to discover exactly the right blend of tobacco to produce the most satisfying flavor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond description. Joseph T. Snyder 331 MAIN STREET and Ten Buffalo Branches Dr. William ((. INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS Edited by ANNETTE WEINTRAUB MacCallum, Profes- Johns Hopkins Medical School, will give two lecturers on "Acute Rheumatism" in the auditorium of the University of Buffalo School of Medicine, Thursday ami Friday evenings, January 22 and 23 at 8:13. Tlie.se lectures are based on research es in this field carried on by l>i MacCallllln during the past months the re suits of which wil Ibe made known to the medical profession lor the first time through his disucussions here. These original lectures will lie published under the auspices of tin University of Buffalo School of Medicine. Dr. MacCallum who is a Canadian and a graduate of Toronto received his professional course in medicine at Johns Hopkins where he has had a brilliant career. As a medical studenl he carried on investigations on parasites of the blood of birds which were published and proved to lie very important in establishing the nature of Ihe life cycle in (lie parasite of malaria in man. He has made numerous original contributions of importance since then among the most important, of which is his work on the parathyroid glands. His text-book of Pathology is recognized as one of the best and is very widely used. These lectures are made possible through the legacy of the late Dr. D. W. Harrington to the School of Medicine to establish afoundation for the purpose of bringing distinguished members of the profession to lecture at the Uinversity of Buffalo. The lectures are arranged especially for members of the medical profession in this vicinity. BOr of Pathology in 1 STUDENT SOCIOLOGICAL SURVEY Within a few days the taxpayers of Salem, Oiegon will find their homes, their clubs, their places of business, invaded by a group of Willamette ITniver sity studenti, armpil with pencils :in>l note books, asking questions, .jotting down observations. The "Labor Tom- pie", the City Hull, the Chamber of Commerce will be visited by these Inquiring students. By and by, when their note books are filled, there will be nothing concerning the city of Siilcm that they will not know. They will know the Housing situation, Hie labor condition, whether or not there are too many churches in the city and what type of people first settled there. These students will then have made the Sociological Survey, which is shortly to be undertaken by the l'i Gamma Mu and three member! of the faculty. Tho students of the sociology class are to gather the data and it is to be tabulated and summarized by individual members of the fraternity. Seniors at Massachusetts Tech are tn bo given :i physical examination to detormino the effect of four year's work on the student. Many ti I' the Btudents a\ the Medical School of Harvard University help pay their way through school by spiling their blood ill $50 ;i quart. The prize football fan has been diseovnrod .'it the I'riiversity of Oklahoma. lie is determined not In miss n play ill the game, so he has purchased two tickets, nil.' at Dach en.l of the fiel.l, so he can kei']> up with the team as it advances up or down the gridiorn The Virginian Tech. McGill University has been smitten puzzle craze, and has Buffered accordingly in the academic line. II has been found that most of those thai have failed lately in their examinations were devotees of this pastime. A group of young men has found this fad so dangerous thai a club lias been organized to stump out its practice on the campus then'. with the cross-word GOING TO PLAY SCHOOL BY RADIO When John or Mary wish to go to college, in 1930, the only expense entailed will be the purchasing of a radio set; if they wish to change colleges, that can be accomplished by changing the wave length. Radio schools have already been established, according to reports emanating from Germany, and 63 ALLEN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. Tupper 5997 Lapldoa. Direct from Factory to You Buffalo Leather Manufacturers and Retailers of "Longer Lasting Luggage" v^m*. *I^9!pH« *mj^^"~ SUPPLIES WHITING STATIONERY CO. Seneca 608 Main St. 1998-1999 Swan and Washington EAST AMHERST,N.Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l ~T (^m jf^M— STUDENT RETAIL STORES TRANSITROAD = gp — MOTOR TO MUEGEUS Studio: 856 Main Street "Buffalo's Most Popular Billiard Room" THEHIPPODROMEis one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. — . 262 Main St. GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers A puddling epidemic has seized several universities and colleges. More stringent rules and strong applications of hardwood paddles are remedies being tried out to euro the wholesale (lisregard for custom and tradition at Princeton, Columbia, Coe College (Iowa), Fairmount College (KanBas). and Willamette College (Oregon). PRINCETON: If you have seen any Freshmen wearing gaudy vests or yellow slickers; sieks, shoes, garters or ties of any color except black; walking on the grass; smoking on the street or on tlie campus; mil fater !i o'clock at night; then it. is your duty to report him to the Vigilance Committee. The Vigilance Committee is composed of 25 sophomores sworn to enforce all traditions. Ii lias been recently formed to combat the wholesale disregard for existing Freshman customs. COLUMBIA: A group of black-robed Sophs led recalcitrant Freshmen to instruments of torture reminiscent of the Fascist i or nf Medieval Inquisitors. Parf of (lie erring frosh were seated in :i huge, black box and the two pails ut' the top were drawn together leaving only lhe guilty heads exposed to the booting populace. The rest were provided with dog collars from which were suspended signs of a highly descriptive character, such as "lam Hmart I break Freshman Rules" and below "Offense— No Cap, Poor Attitude." COE COLLEGE: Twenty Coe Freshmen were recently brought before a group of upperclassmen and forced to run a gauntlet of well manned hardwood paddles. Offense failure tn wear regulation caps. FAIRMOUNT COLLEGE: Sparing the paddle spoils the Freshman, lielievesThe Sunflower. "Last year the paddling line was abolished at Fairmount ('ollege with what has proved to be unsatisfactory results." The unpaddied Freshmen are a disloyal lot, continues Sunflower, they have not "entered into lhe activities of the school with tin- same whole-hearted interest that was displayed in past years." the states of Georgia and Kansas. BERLIN: A Radio university lias Its recently been started in Berlin, faculty is composed of the inosi famous scholars of Germany. It is to be called Hans Brodow School in honor of State Secretary Dr. Bredow, who was very influential in spreading tadio MENORAH SOCIETY throughout Germany, ami il has been The University of Buffalo Menornh formally opened in the presence of representatives of the German govern- nocioty has recently been organized. ment, as well as of the University of Regular meetings will bo held after Berlin and several high schools of midyear!, the first of which will be (in Sunday, February 8 at 3 P. M. the high standing. KANBAH STATE AGRICULTURAL place to lie announced Inter. The Society is to be of an intellecCOLLEGE: has established a radio colBpeaker lego which will broadcast forty college tual nature. There will bo a on extension courses during the next eight at each meeting; one well versed the history ami development of Jumonths. < sin MEEOEB UNIVEKSITV, Maeon, Ha Tin- officers of the organization are: Georgia, will offer a series of four colPresident, Marvin Block; Vice-Presilege courses. Pupils in the radio class- dent, Sonia Bear; Recording Secretary, es will be asked to send in their names, Wointraub; Annette Corresponding reports on home assignments, and reKarl Harris; Treasurer. SydSecretary, quests for additional courses. ney Joseph; Publicity Manager, Max Goods Co. Riester Millinery PADDLING FRESHMEN— A FAVORITE OUTDOOR SPORT I LxItkiijiVi^.i^.AV JPuftWl Wl ' EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH IS THE MOST POPULAR U. B. EATING PLACE $4.50 Meal Ticket $4.00 Regular Dinner 40c — Combination Salad, 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 1<> C Rooming Accommodations for Outof Town Student* 3260 MAIN STREET �Thm BEE 3 Fraternities THE Hyena'S Lair SIXTEEN PEE CENT. OF ART STUDENTS HOLD SCHOLARSHIP RUTH GOLDBERG ALPHA PHI DELTA Ou Saturday December 'M, 111-4, Alpha Phi Delta held its initiation at By BILL COOK Hotel Buffalo. Tin; initiation was followed by a large banquet at which a few of our alumni spoke, among them being brother Christy Buscaglin, Poe, DeMaupassant and Conan Doyle Frank Biondollilo, and Dr. Joseph Syraas second-class matter December 13, IIIJl'. at the l'osl Office at Buffalo, Enteredunder for mailing at special rate of would agree with us thai every erim cuse. The following were initiated. Act of March :i. 1S!>7. Aceeptni X Y. postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oet. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1!'--- iTill1 isirresistably drawn hark In the John l)i aoto A .li., Mud. '25. .lames scene of his crime. 'I'he nntorinns gen- Yallonie, Med. '-7. .Samuel Caccamuse, OUfy tie SluJenk cft%UnHersty oPdJZl PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY tleman crunk. Al ill 'I.Tons Mill. loon, whose police record would till Dr. Single Copies ."> cents Per Year, $1.50 Eliot's five-fool shelf, has proved the Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. theory once again by showing himsulf Weekly from September 22nd to June llth— Except During Christinas here in his erstwhile haunts. We only and Duster Holidays, hope we don 'l nicethiin oiimiiv of our January 15, !!"-!""> No. 14 ttoct iir iirt l expodil ions. KOFNDED 1021 Vol. V. GRAINGER CONCERT "AgeTHE cannot wither her, nor custom Her infinite variety — xlale " What Enabarbua said of Cleopatrain particular, we broaden today, that it may apply to women in general; and since they arc extending continually their swipe of activities until variety with them becomes the almost constant rule, we are indeed justified. It is not only their conventional places of graceful adommeni t hat women fill to-day: it is also the places of formidable responsibility, of difficult duties and of ambitions undertakings. We are prompted to make these gage and serious remarks by the bold and admirable project which the women of the University are now sponsoring, the Grainger Concert to be held at the Elmwood Music Hall, toward the end of the month. According to competent critics. Mr. Grainger takesrank among the master pianists of the day, being an artist whose "technique and sympathetic interpretation have placed him in Paderewski's sphere". To music lovers whether inside or outride the University this concert should prove a rare delight. However, it goes without saying that it is on the inside from the ranks of the student body itself that the nucleus of support ought to lie found. The University Women's Club have undertaken a difficult task and one that requires courage and energy. They have a full right to expectloyal co-operation, and it is upon loyal co-operation, that kind of encouragement we manifest in material support, that the success of their venture will depend. Surely we mm 1 not be found remiss. U. B. Students: Send" Your Sport Queries To Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News "America's Finest Dollar Box" There are two kinds of trolley car service regular service and the kind hey htivo on the Main street line. Now we know why they call it tile nain drag— it's the biggesl drag on a I'. li. student \s vitality. When they need an excuse to save wear and tear on the line they stop at the Cold Springs barn lo chat with the men off duty. Or else they run into an ash wagon. And then when they see a crowd of students waiting on the corner they turn the sign in the front window to " read Hertel Ave." The new omnibus service is a big help to students. Only Delaware avevonue doesn't run near Poster Hall. Maybe they could move the campus over on Delaware avenue. It doesn't pay to study at home any more. By the time you .net to school you've forgotten everything. A freshman started to school via tin' re-Main line one day. When he walked in Foster Hall they told him the poor house was next door. Ami when another youth, disappointed in love, lay down on the tracks to commit suicide he died of old age. 1 Dentistry, '-ti. Joseph Caccamuse, Arts, ':J7. Joseph Conti, Arts, 'I'7. Stephen l>\ l'asijuale, Arts, '-7. Sixteen per cent, of the students in the College of Arts and Sciences hoM scholarships. These scholarships are offered by the state, the county and by various clubs in recognition of work of merit and to aid ami encourage the studont in further study. The state scholarships are awarded on a basis of excellence of work done in high school anil it is interesting to nute that fourteen per cent, of the number of scholarships held are those given by the state. The following list, which is the first Complete list to be compiled show these people to be holders of scholarships. Those who held state scholarships Ifuth A. Barnes, Doris A. Bender, Winifred P. Beyer,Rudolph H. Buecking, Eloise M. Campbell, Mary L. Catalana, Alexandra Chotkowski, Marion (I. Cusaek, Gwendolyn Doughton, Agnes 0. Dunne, Charlotte M. Kiehler, Miriam H. rOiehler, Helen E. l-'airbaiin, Virginia Fairbairn, Louis (i. Farria, John Fincgold, Clara Franklin, Ellen .1. Frisch, Florence F. Funk, (Mrs. Knocking), Irving G. Geib, Mildred Harper, Joseph Hoffman, Lucilc James, Florence E. Johnson, Katherine 1,. Jung, Daniel Katz, Kuth M. Kelly, Solon 1,. Kirtland, Esther M. Koehler, Jacob I. Lamport, Nonna J. Larrison, Selma E. Learman, Elva Lowin, Geldine P. Lewis, Dorothy V. Limburg, Alice Louise Martan, Emilia C. Mayer, Arthur C. Michel, William Misick, Margaret E. Neal, Mario F. Neldinger, Pearl P. Nesbit, Clarence L. Perry, Dorothy Piennan, Eugene H. Pollock, BETA PI RHO FRATEENITY With our first game on January 1"> Phyllis M. Porter, Alberta J. Price, our bnskotball tcnm is rapidly round- Abraham Ravnltzky, Mnnus D. RoiIng into J'< ii'ii i under tin careful coach- cen, 1.. Rlalne Rubery, Samuel Sauers, ing of Brothor Mayer. With a few ex- Anne Marie Sauerlanil, Carmela ceptions our team will bo composed Scaccia, Bessie 0. Schmidlin, Hyinan mostly of Varsity Footfall men and if Shapiro, Margaret E. Sherwood, Helen they display tho Bnme fighi on the E. Sidcr, Lee C. Stermau, Lillian D. floor us they did on the gridiron we Bugarman, May A. Tabor, Laura M. hopu I" tind tho Powell Trophy rost- Traperth, Herbert J. I'lrich, Gertrude ing on our mantel shelf for tho com- M. Van Oatrand, Walter S. Walls, Aling year. Tin "Five Horsemen" will fred J. Waters, Margaret L. Werner, l»i chosen from tho following men: Pearl ('. Wilderiiiuth, Gertrude A. Zeh. The holders of Supervisors scholarNYwsomi , MetZj lloli, Brownjohn, Davidson, (Jnger, Meyers, Guvllaume, ships are: George 0. Buchwald, EdDoty, Rowe, forehead, Loekie, Grid- wanl ,1. Carroll, Helen E, Fairbairn, ley, Jacobs, and Walters. All of the Harriett E. Frank, Joseph Gitin, Normen from lasi year's toam, which only ma J. Larrison, Aldelbert T. Makely, ln^t niic game and lost out in the Evelyn Sornoffsky, Pearl 0, Wilderfinals for tin' inter-fraternity trophy muth. The following organisations have are Imck with the addition of n few ' given scholarships to these peoples The stars. Tho Bota I'i Who fraternity is very Women's Investigating Club to Grace proud to announce tho plowing of E, Ely) The Mother's Club, to WilGeorge Motz of tho Varsity Foot Kail liam G. Cook; The Nurse's Association, team, who though for the past two to Marie F. Neldcnger; Niagara Falls years has boon a staunch friend and College Club, to Alexandra F. Chotsupporter of tho Beta's lias but ro- kowski; The Graduate's Association, contly been permitted to accept our to Katheryn L. Carlton and Helen L. pledge by tho Michigan chapter of the Kirtland. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity of which he had boon a member while attending i lie University of Michigan. We also wish to announce the pledging of "Say it with Flowers" George's little playmate of tho football field Arthur Inger, Arts "21. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United to know If Mr. Shadle has ever usod States and Canada thfl tor hold in dealing with his snakes. PHI THETA PSI Jnnunry ~. the Friday before school re-opeiied, tin members Blld pledges convened I'm- mii informal New Vear's hop. li'nlph Uobinsnn :is social cha iiiiim n regaled us with :i delightful luncheon. Mini Oil liick.'l 's two man orchestra furnished tin music for Mi.followers of Terpsichore, oh yes of course Hi. ti' were ladies present. Tin' stimulus uffonloil by this niethn.l ..I starting the New Vi'mt resulted, tin doubt, in our triumph ovor Phi Lambda Iv:i]t]>:i in IIn' first game of the inter-finternity b:iskctball scries, on hist Thursday night. Bil Lewis wns the slur of (lie occasion. Handicapped by the blaok inn! bluo spots incidental to :i pleadge's experience, he nevertheless rolled in 13 baskets. Final score was 38-12, The next team we hope to take into camp is Beta ('hi Epsllon. (>n include: 1 1 1 1 1 i At the last meeting of the S. A. C, it was reported that the Chess Club was progressing by leaps and bounds. That certainly must keep the manager on the jump. ''The last guy who ('ailed me that is out in the cemetery!" '' Veh V ' "Veil. He's m grave-digger." Benny wants to know if Dr. Sy feeds the pheasants ice cream. Whatever il is the gulls certainly gel their share. Said Bu.lolph Eumb, "My girl is dumb. When through the snow she sloshes 1needs must bend, At start and end. To fool with her goloshes." He should not curse; It would be worse. — Aye, fitly times, indeedy. Were he (we laugh) A huge giraffe, And she a cent ipe.lie. 1 ADDED ATTRACTIONS (Editor's Note) Until Further Notice What we may expect in future hisWalter Camp-US, the most famous autory examinations: 1366 Main Street "A five letter word for the cause thority cut sports in the United States, Main Street will help all U. B. students with their of the fall of Home?" Any sporting problems. Wend your problems The answer is "pants". Scotchman could tell you that.) to Walter Camp-us, care of the BEE. Tin following answer is typical of TEA ROOMS AT the excellent manner in which Mr. Camp-us solves these problems. 48 4and 247 Delaware Avenue BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 350Main Street 566 THE yoU Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN STREET Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated REICHERT'S Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We Invite Student, Fraternity and Class Parties Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 Stationery Fountain Pens Ring Books and Fillers . U. 8. Monogram Paper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN STREET "Jutt North of Alen" KENWORTHY PRINTING CO Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. ~~ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp. 192 Main St. Seneca 3741 Telephone Tupper 7896 1 Campus Cracks U. of B. Jan. 1, 1925. By Walter Camp-us — Crack one Morning! ! Only 343 more days to Christmas! ! Crack two— H. W. claims thai if the U. B. Freshmen wore deaf, this school would be a deaf and dumb Institute. Crack three Our basketball captain promises every girl] who winks at him, :i package or' toothpaste when ho gets back from the Colgate trip. Crack four Some cross word puzzle fan wants tci know of a seven letter " word meaning ''a kick-in-the-shins. Our answer would be "Soph-hop" as anyone who goes to the "Hop" tonight — — can testify. — Crack five Prof. Shadle announced in a recent lecture that he had no fear. of handling snakes if allowed to get the proper hold on them. The class wants 2GO Delaware Ave. 304 Main St. Dear Mr. Camp-us! Ihave worked hard to make the Varsity basketball team for all my nine years at the University and since I will probably graduate sometime I would like your advice before my chance is gone forever. Why am Iunable to handle a basketball properly? Yours Truly REGINALD. Answer: Reggie dear To handle a basketball properly buy one of my basketballs with a handle on each corner. As a further help I suggest that you practice picking up a dime from the floor with boxing gloves on, until you have picked up a sum large enough to pay your tuition which is soon due. (Signed) WALTER CAMP-US. — Loose-Leaf Note Books Drafting Instruments Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Diaries Printing and Engraving Social Stationery Brief Cases School and College Supplies Stationers 611 Main Street Just Above Chippewa �The BEE 4 BLUE AND WHITE The try-out for positions on the University Rifle Team was held last SPORT SPLASHES the rifle range in Thursday evening, FIVE MAKE FIRST the 174th Infantry Armory. for our basket- men competed for positions. Compeup another TRIP OF SEASON ballChalk touen. Hobart again the victim tition was very keen, and some re- in an ethical manner and all pledgees will take an oath that they will never under any circumstances, become nonethical practitioners. RIFLE CLUB THE ORAL CAVITY at F. S.Petrino Seventeen win markable scores were made. Any one who possesses a shotgun and Tho team is to be chosen from the Sad to relate, the debaters did not who would like to be of some service The next local appearance of the order of placing. It will represent debate at the last meeting of the Bar- to science can do so by bringing said Varsity will be February seventh, when the University in the inter-collegiate retonian Society. No reason was given firearm to the soph dents in the by either of the debaters but one rea- "Bacty" lnb. Ankey Andy, who has lin vis Klkins comes up from West Vir- matches to be held in the spring. not mean son was very evident. Who cares to returned to school with two pretty The does probably try-out to for our ginia opposition furnish the red Courts a permanent cut in the squad, but it debate before an empty house? colonies of "staphs" on the back of boys. will give coach "Capt." Wallace an Where, out of a student body of one his neck, would like to have these This will be the first appearance of opportunity to know who are his high hundred and twenty, were the other colonies shot to pieces so that he con The Blue and White squad journeys the West Virginians on a local basket- men. Thus he will be able to groom eighty i Will these meetings have to turn around to see the scenery on Main tliis week to Hamilton and Troy,N. Y., ball floor and if they are anything like them for the final event. be discontinued because of lack of street. where the Bulls will meet the strong their pigskin chasers, will give us As a result of the try-out the fol- spirit and interest upon the part of big quintette of plenty to worry about. Colgate five and the lowing scores were made. the large majority of the students? Subscriptions for The Dental Student, Eensselaor, on the 16th and 17th reB TI. There is always a few a very few 1st Rd. 2nd Rd an international magazine published a "Hank" rest, After much needed 196 who attend these meetings. They arc 97 99 sepectively. Lynn D. Wallace every month for the students of dentHozan was back on the job leading Maurice Lutwack 90 194 98 to be complimented for their endeavors istry, are now being sold. A yearly Friday the Maroon team of Colgate cheers at the Hobart game. 1)8 192 Blasdell 94 Bruce to keep the Barretonian Society alive. subscription costs 75 cents, but if the threatens to mar the record of the BiAtta boy, Hank! 98 190 Glenn Carrol 95 sons, but before the team left, Coach 92 190 But what of the rest the seniors entire school will subscribe the rate Joseph Shapiro 98 to 50 cents. Anyone Powell seemed optimistic as to the outWatch our rifle team! Just a tip as Earl Wood 94 98 189 and juniors, who, though they are ex- will be reduced who wishes to subscribe can do so by class to meetcome of both games. Tomorrow our our boys are going to make a strong John Bissell cused from attend these 92 96 188 Podolin, Frank Ciamlighting team will match brawn and bid for inter-collegiate honors under G. Thomas Ganim 185 ings, are never present? What of the seeing either Mat 90 95 93 183 sophs and the frosh? Though they brone or Frank Petrino. brain against the Bed Kngineers lit the the able direction of Captain Wallace. Herb. Hoffman 90 89 Albert E. Minns 94 183 never go to the dental school for Collar City. Indoor track fans will probably Sheridan Spicer 181 classes they should attend these meet92 89 Not a great deal is known of either have an opportunity of seeing Paavo Benjamin Clark 180 ings so as to keep in a closer relationSO 94 team this year, but it will be born in Nurmi, the speed demon from across the fill 179 ship with the school of their choice. Robert Valley 89 mind that both of these fives gave the pond, on February 9 at the 106th Regi- John Ashoky The sophs and some of the frosh will 89 89 178 Blue a real tussle last year. Preparing George Holden 78 98 171 recall that spirit of fun and good felThe kind Young Men want for hard fights, Coach Powell has his 76 160 lowship which wns so evident in these Charles Morrison 84 The inter-fraternity basketball league James Buckley Buffalo's Largest and Fin159 meetings last year. The same spirit team in splendid shape, and Trainer 74 85 many close games still exists and needs but a larger numest Assortment Best Jimmy Griffin reports all men in the is in full swing and ber to increase its volume. being played at the Rotary Field Values, Too. pink of condition. Itis oxpocted that are Everyone, be real dental students. Captain Farris and Brint will again Get up a little earlier hereafter and hold down the forward positions, with After the Hobart game the meetings of the Barretonian attend at Culp Brizdle center. lanky "Len" Popular basketball star "I'm a Society. who displayed such clever work in the little bit stiff from basketball." Right Across from Campus The Co Hobart victory will again be slatod for Coed Where did you say you were SPECIAL ATTENTIONTO guard duty along with "Matty" May- from?" In accordance with the action of tho STUDENTS Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers University of the State of New York er the diminutive whirlwind. could Culp, Buffalo's right guard, Regular Dinner,45c to remove from the profession all denwill give many a college forward cards and Main, Clinton & Washington After Saturday 's game the squad Drop In tists who are practicing in a nonHome-Made Pies lay aside their uniforms until February spades when it comes to shooting. Frimanner, the Alpha Omega fraethical ti when they meet the five representing day night he rang up five baskets all ternity, in a recent convention at Pittsof them pretty shots. And when it Tupper 5072 Davis-Elkins at the Music Hall. burg, made some amendments to its SOLE AGENCY FOR comes to speed Culp can streak away constitution and its outli upon the suginc. FRANK L. SLAZENGER from any of them. gestion of the Buffalo delegates. of our onslaught. Colgate And R.P. I. To Be Met On Home — — ... — ... TUXEDOS .... —— New University Restaurant —" FRATERNITY LEAGUE STARTS SEASON LONDON, ENG. NEW YORK by One Who Knows They're checking Lou Farris pretty Your Game ImprovedShoes, Under these changes all non-ethical Skates, Football Ice Baseball Shirts, close these days. Buffalo'a captain has Golf Flannels, Tennis Ducks dentists will be expelled from the frafor Tennis OUR SPECIALTY— PoIo and quite a rep but ho pays for it, ternity. No undergraduate will be JOHN F. MACKLIN CO. every visiting team watches him like a pledged who doesn't intend to practice Y. Ave., Buffalo, N. hawk and keeps him pretty well cover- 470 Elmwood a in the Bison great cog ed. Lou is team play, for he always passes, even when he has a chance to shoot. Just the same Lou tallied three times from court in record time. THE SCORES Leon Brint is the real fighting type League "A" Omicron Alpha Tau, 25; Kappa Delta of basketball player. Leon follows the ball like a hawk and gets in more Psi, 2. He Beta Chi Epsilon, 18; Nu Sigma Nu, 9. scrimmages than any other man. has also a mean eye for the basket. Phi Theta Psi, 38; Phi Lambda Kappa, 12. Of the subs used against Hobart, Beta Pi Rho drew a bye. Berlove and Potter showed to best advantage. Both these guards havo League "B" some mighty good basketball in them Kappa Nu, 14; Sigma Alpha Mu, 9. and may break into the lineup regularOmicron Upsilon Phi, 17; Phi Rho ly. Wiser and Starrett also showed fine form Friday. Sigma, 4. Beta Sigma Rho, 14; Kappa Psi, 10. R. P.I.and Colgate are fully as tough Xi Psi Phi drew a bye. as Cornell but it's more than an even bet, Buffalo will return with their STANDING OF THE TEAMS League "A" "IT THE SHOE FITS, WEAK IT" L Pet. "Isn't it oddt 0 1.000 That a man who thinks Omicron Alpha Tau Beta Chi Epsilon 0 1.000 He is a business man Phi Theta Psi 0 1.000 Will get up in the morning 1 .000 From an advertised mattress, Kappa Delta Psi 1 .000 Phi Lambda Kappa Shave with an advertised razor, Nu Sigma Nu 0 1 .000 put on advertised underwear, Beta Pi Rho 0 0 .000 advertised hose, shirt, collar And tie and shoes League "B" W L Pet. Seat himself at the breakfast table and Kappa Nu 1 0 1.000 advertised breakfast food, Eat Omicron Upsilon Phi 1 0 1.000 advertised coffee or 'postum,' Beta Sigma Rho 1 0 1.000 Drink on an advertised hat, Sigma Alpha Mu 0 1 .000 Put an advertised cigar, Light Phi Rho Sigma 0 1 .000 Ride to work in an advertised auto1 .000 Kappa Psi 0 mobile Xi Psi Phi 0 0 .000 And then turn down advertising on The next meeting of the league will the be held January 25 at 2:30 P. M. at the Ground that advertising doesn't pay! Nu Sigma Nu house, 246 Elmwood Ave. Adv. Magazine. .... .... W 1 1 1 0 0 $37.50 ■ $50 Kleinhans Last week saw the Interfraternity Basket Ball League off with a flying start. The spirit of fraternal rivalry and competition gives every assurance that this season will surpass the previous one and guarantees the success of the floor against Hobart. the league in the years to come. Last year's champions, Kappa Nu started Mat Mayer is as dependable a guard the ball rolling by defeating Sigma Al- as ever roamed between the uprights. pha Mu by the close score of 14 to 9. His style of play is not sensational but Due to a mistake of tho schedule it is steady and to be relied upon in a committee Delta Sigma Delta was placed on the schedule instead of LenBrizdle is certainly making good Omicron Upsilon Phi. Omicron Up- at the tip off position with a vensilon Phi is to take Delta Sigma geance. It takes a big, fast man to Delta's place on the schedule of check Len whose long legs cover the " B". — H^W<% ] \Y P /I / /I 1 JM"^^ UCH M >ffi I I® ® K»M^/ HjStT I * WM II Bn I mm I ( ' \3l£ i U'- "^'| I^-ofi^i 1 PirS-J 'Tl^// |m I Opticians 926 MAIN STREET 2 Doors Sou'.h of Allen Is King! A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcoat carries with it that dash — of Style preferred by College men Hand-tailored in our own shops of all wool fabrics, the style is built in and later perpetuated by our FREE wardrobe service of 111 fe!^ T~TTy^'^ ir— m— r I JU j y t— L^i^ Unger-Schlager Co., V FREE pressing FREE FREE minor repairs Quality Above Our Price* of $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct /+> /^ CC\ Suit for the many evening affairs. A maximum of quality 7 **P^^_— at a minimum of price J"k — ... — spot removing No. 519 MAIN STREET NEXT TO LOEWS 7^+J\J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-01-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/16/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 14 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:20:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-01-16; Vol. 5 No. 14 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6db70f629451294985161ce576219d3b.pdf 8852fdfd2b48cf0aca6c5fa876872a9f PDF Text Text The BEE Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Hobart Game Tonight No. 13 University of Buffalo, January 8, 1925 VOL. 5 REGULAR MEETING PERCY GRAINGER PLAY HERE Bee stall' will be held Wednes- *» WILL day evening January Utli, at 8 ** at Townscnd Hall. All $ FOR WOMEN'S CLUB BEE MEETING OF S. A. C. HELD %J AT ALUMNI CLUB .**\;«■ Forward Step Taken in J»"»*X Ji, Plan for Student Government Don't Miss The An important meeting of the o'clock, \* ** members of the staff, and all $ candidates for the staff are requested to be present, Results *\ of the rcportorial competition \* & will be announced. \ Famous Pianist to Give Concert Under U. B. Auspices QUEENS EASY VICTIM BUT CORNELL TAKES CLOSE ONE Ithacans Triumph Canadian Champions After Exciting and Prove no Match for HardFought Battle Speedy U. of B. Five Students of the University and Town Meeting Forum Announ- theThecitizens of Buffalo will have an opThe Student Activities Committee ces Excellent Series portunity, on January -S, t<> hear Charges Play took :c definite forward step toward Percy Grainger, pianist and composer, Ktudent Belf-Roverniiienl in its regular Short of Lectures Rings whom the Kansas City Journal has monthly meeting l;ist Tuesday evening termed ''the pianist who meets the Count at the AHim 11i Club, when it adopted 'flic University of Buffalo students most formidable difficulties with the B plan whereby the student section of will be interested in s,.ri,. the s of Open greatest ease." the 8. A. C. will moot separately to Forums being conducted la one of the fastest games seeea Last Monday night at the Elmwood during JanuThe Grainger concert will Ik' held In ,-nnsiilcr student matters, here in years the big lied team from Hall the University of Buffalo quintette at February ary and ComBlmwood Music Hull under the Lafayette auswere Cornel] Favorable reports cm progress nosed out the little Blue team swept to a most Impressive victory over munity house on Sunday evenings at pices of the I'niyersity of Buffalo i;iven for most activities. The major 7.3(1. The first line nns held last week, Women's Club, and the proceeds will of Buffalo last Saturday night at the the Queen's College team of Toronto, was to a meeting given shave of the which Owen Lovejoy, secretary of he used for the benefit of the univers- Music Hall by a score of IIto 1°. the Una! score standing 38 to 8. regulations for at discussion of proposed While tlic exhibition was nothing to the National Child Labor committee, ity. The concerl is being made posOutweighed, out reached and out-ex" the recognition < t" oew fraternities and spoke on "The Proposed 20th Amendlargely through the efforts of perieneed, Ait Powell's charges con- be marvelled al in the way of displayed tln> report on student self-government, ment Concerning Child Labor," and siblc Mncdonald ami Professor Goctz, ducted themselves in a praise-worthy team work, v t the game showed very The situation in dramatics also came in was answered by W. If. George of the Dean The student and citizen body are manner. Playing against ihe intercol- clearly the ability of the litup and tor some discussiODi (ieorge Junior Republic, At the next singularly fortunate in being able to legiate champions the Hulls launched White five to score with almost any of The plan adopted for student self one. Dr. \V. K. ]i. Dußois presents the hear Percy Grainger, lie is an artist a sturdy, consistent attack and offered its playors in action, Coach Powell government will delegate more of the subject, "The Future of the Darker ot' great skill, whose technique and a stubborn, Impenetrable defense. The used almost liis entire squad ill the work and control of student activities Races. The Forum is called The Town sympathetic interpretation have placed champs were unable to score except on fray, the s nd string men showing to to the studenta themselves. Hereafter, Meeting, for there is opportunity for him in Paderewski's sphere. Grainger long shots; they possessed a remarkable an advantage which rivalled the ability the student section of the S. A. ( '. will discussion and questioning after each is also a composer id" note, and by re- ability to cane throws from mid-court. o ('the five men selected to bear the meet by itself to hear reports on stu- speech. arranging the music he has revived The battle waged on even terms right brunt of the games as regulars. Brizdlc. ilent activities ami to consider all matSpeakers and their subjects for the many old Irish airs and English bal- up to the final gun, the balance sway- the Hulls' elongated center, am! Leon Brint, the flashy Syracuse luminary, ters pertaining to student affairs. The year 1925s lads, or Grainger's artistry, the inn 'ust one way and then another. presidents of the senior and junior January 1 1 Dr. W. E. 1!. Dußois, one Daily Telegraph of Quebec says: was the key-note of the match, carried the honors of the game, while Speed classes of all schools ami 1lie college of the leading negroes of the "There is a distinct tendency in mod- with the Hulls having the edge on Ort- ('apt. Karris anil Mat Mayer aided me to tte non-voting members of the country. "The Future of the em times to attempt to depreciate the ncr's giants. The passing of the Him' them in rolling up a large score. The monthly student s. A. <'. Darker Races, regular Particularly in work of modem composers by compari- and White far surpassed the attempts Honors Full In BHtdle " ('. S. A. to In' faculty is meeting by the America. son with that of the old masters, lint of Hie Ithacaus, and the close guardKarris and Brint opened up a passSidney but as a double session. The Genera] continued, January is Hillman, when one heals ;i consummate artist ing prevalent disclosed careful coach- ing atlaek which absolutely bewildered Hist part of tliis meeting will be solely President of the Amalgamated such as Grainger, one is forced to the ing. The Buffalo guards were per- the visitors from across the line, rapine; a. faculty session, in which the faculty Clothing Winkers of America, realization of the fact that the mod- haps the outstanding figures of the play, basket after basket under the very will pass u|w>n matters of educational "The Future Policy of Organ- ern- are making a distinct tribute to both Mayer and Gulp displaying a fine noses of the Maple Leaf guards, Mayer policy, eligibility rules, social ami fraized Labor. the music of th<' world." brand of defense, together with a and Culp presented a stone-wall deternity regulations, anil financial super January 88 Professor Maaley HudIn bringing Percy Grainger to Buf speedy, shifty attack, which netted fense during their stay in the fracas, vision. The second part of the meetson. "The Work of the' League fulo the women's club has launched them ll tally apiece. and tallied themselves on several occaIng will be n joint session of faculty of Nations Last September and upon a new field of endeavor and a sions. Brizdlc outjumped the lanky Brizdle Outplays Ihilr :ind students, in which tlie recommendaIts Hearing on the Future of the to unique program adopted has been Mainguy, center on the visiting team, " of the was opinion The spectators tion*, made and the actions taken by League. insure its success. In each class, which that Brizdle, the Bulls' elongated cen- at every tip-oIV, and also ontscored, outsection he will considered February I—Profes r1 Professor Scott Xeariiig. has been divided into groups captains the students' It was performed his share of passed ami outplayed him. by both faculty and students. "Owning or Working for a Liv- have been appointed, whose duties will ter, more than BrUdle who really led the I', of li. at the work at hand. While it is true ing." In June the student section will he to promote and stimulate the Sale that Dake out-scored the Blue and tack in the fray. of tickets of the members of their bring in a comprehensive plan for stu- February B— Not filled as yet. Subs Outplay Fisttots White center, yet it was seen that Alil.a February 15— Babbi Ilillel Silver groups. Each captain will report Brizdle dent self-government for 1925-1926, After the regular lineup used by ''Some captain, the lied out-jumped of Cleveland. Phase weekly to Dean Macdonald upon the and more than surpassed him at Boor- Coach Powell had displayed their wares based upon their experiences with the of the Race Question." actual working out of this plan. Probprogress of the ticket sale. Tin report work. After experiencing some diffi- in such a convincing manner, substi22— February WJiiter, strides can be E. T. Yicowill also In' posted on the students' bulably at that time greater culty in "finding" himself, Brizdle tutes were rushed in at frequent inPresident of the Pennsylvania letin board. taken toward more complete control by opened 111> at a. pace that led the visit- tervals. Of the men used by "Art" Railroad. "Pennsylvania Kailthe students. With the present plan, The captains of the respective classes inn; lender a merry chase to retain as relief, Berlnve and Starred were road Plan of Employees' Parti- are: Seniors, Ruth Hawkins, Mazie however, the students will be fjiven '' probably the flashiest, although Potter cipation. more of the control anil more of the Wagner, Helen Long, Louise Marfan. honors. performed well during his stay. Even Funis and lirint Work Hard work in their own affairs than they Juniors, Kathryn Carlton. Annabelle Captain Karris and I.eon lirint, the against the relief men the Canucks have had. At the same time the presPaulds, Annette Weiatranli,. Helen sensational Syracuse star, were unable to make any headway, and scholastic SOPH HOP ent method is not such a violent break Delaney, Sophomores, [Catherine Wil- played a fast, hard game, were so if appeared upon several occasions that but liams, Marie Neldenger, Helen Cle- closely guarded with the old organization of affairs work went the followers of Her Majesty were disthat tlie good work alreadv accomTho first of the university class land, Evelyn Levy. Freshmen, Helen for naught as farthatas their ability to score couraged with the showing they wen' plished ,by the faculty S. A. C. will be dances will Ik' held Friday evening, Kirtland, kstelle Goldberg, Ruth Law- heavily was concerned. The peppery making, although nt no time did they in danger of destruction. Rather is it January Kith, when the sophomore hop ton, Anne Alethc Gould, Aunainaric little captain and his running mate ran slacken the pace of the gome. in line with the gradual shifting of re- will be held at the Hotel Buffalo. Dr. Sauerlander, the Big Hed guards ragged with their The Queen 's five were returned vicsponsibility from faculty to student and Mrs. Carpenter and Dr. and Mrs. weaving, crossing style of attack. Time tors on the Canadian intercollegiate faculty of the Hector will as policy chaperones. that has been the act Rifle Club after time it was Karris and Brint who championship play-off last year, after N. A. C. Last year this annual function was worked the leather down to the Cornell beating by a single tally the University members of Rifle Club are run as both The the Soph-Frosh hop, the classes Lively discussion developed at the to start the new year with a true goal, only to lose the ball when the of Toronto team which gaV6 the Hulls going and all who were working together, regulations meeting on the proposed a strenuous tussle just before the holiaim. They have enjoyed a two" weeks' giant guards cheeked them. governing recognition by the 8. A. C. present will long remember it. This lay-off, days. After flu' splendid game with Cornell's Guards show Class are now back to do their decided that each class have and year it was new of report of fraternities. The Bossomondo and Hosenbaum dis- Cornell last year's champions, and the Professor Carpenter and Dean Mac- its dance on different occasions, and best. played gtenl ability, holding the Bison victory over the Canadian champions, Regular practice for the members put through. donald met with favor, but was de- plans to this end were sophomore hop is recognizzed as the squad will be resumed at the rifle forwards to two field goals, while they Buffalo's squad certainly deserves a ferred till the next meeting so that The scored two themselves, These two seat of honor. We .believe that our some of the clauses may .be redrafted. one of the our big dances of the collegi- range of the 174th Infantry armory. both year, and this year a record num- Practice sessions are soon to be ar- men, together with Dake, carried away university has an aggregation which is ato The favorable reports on varfiouf ranged for afternoons as well as tin' honors for Cornell, while Clucas, of championship calibre, and whose is expected to attend. activities was interrupted by Professor ber place is the Hotel Buffalo, tin' Thursday evenings. This will give the a Buffalo boy, performed cleverly in his performances merit the attention and The Oooke's report on dramatics. Although date is January lfi, the time is H.nii fellows a chance to have more experi- short stay in the fracas. support of the student body in numbers voted a budget for the past two years, p.m. Tickets are $2.00, and may he ence. It was only through the whim of the tar surpassing that which attended Dothing has been done in dramatics. Coach "Capt." Wallace has his eye gods that Buffalo was deprived cf. a Monday's game. The game Friday from anyone in the arts soph Professor Cooke, who has been recently procured wh"in he t''irks nrn de- victory, for the game was such that lllght, when our team faces our tradi"po'i :■ ('■ oinore c'-tss. <i't '-our t'nketH lmni"d' appointed faculty adviser for this acholidays, when they w"'l veloping "'ast. If they continue, I'. li. neither team, showed superiority, being tional rival, llobert. should be the the ately afte tivity, made the point that even with an ready for distribution. Don't tor will be well represented at the inter- a nip and tuck affair from start to scene id' the gathering of every enrolled increased enrollment the Arts College, be finish. At no time did more than three student and all the red-blooded alumni collegiate matches in tho spring. get the date. because of many students who had to points mark the difference between the as well. work outside of school, may not be in scores of the teams, both battling every Queen's-U. of p. summary: ■'i position to support adequately the Buffalo (36) Karris (8), r,g,; second for the honors, which were not was dramatic dub. The explanation certain till the final gun. Rrint. ((i). l.f.j Brizdle I 8), c; Gulp (7). 1.e.: Mayer (7). r.e. also offered that the present organizaU.B.-Cornell Summary tion, which should be carrying on the Toronto (si- Jones (°), r.g. ; Henr.f.; derson (2), l.f.s Mainguy (2), c; (14)— Molinet, work of dramatics, was not functioning CORNELL IS well as it might be because of the The next meeting of the Debate club questions, Fn the absence of a social Winkler, l.f.j Dake, capt., e. (4); Kos- Thomas, 1.e.: Harmon, i.e. nature of the organisation. Professor will be held Bt Townsend Hall next science club or student forum, such a BOmondoo, r.g, (4); Rosenbauni, Ig. Substitutions: Buffalo. Btarrett for (iolddiscussion group would be invaluable WBrint, Weiser for Karris, Cabby for Cooke, Marian Macdonald, Ruth Tuesday night, January 18. meeting ;fi); a discusWhether or not such a group will lx> BUFFALO (12)— Brlnt, r.f. lierg, and Dan Katz, were appoint''1 a Brizdle, Berlove for Mayer. Potter fur fter the business committee to ascertain whether student sion of interest to all university stu- organized depends solely upon the num- Panto, capt., l.f. (1); Brizdle, c. (1); Btarrett Toronto, Duniop for Thomas, is in connecber of in Oulp, Mayer, r.g. (2) ; (2). students interested the prol.g support for dramatics warranted the dents wil Itakc plnce. It llaslani for II lei son, Lambert rl) Substitutes: Cornell, Alliee C2) for for .tones. activity. tion with tlic proposed plan of forming posal. The meeting ill Townsend Hall, On athletics Mr. Blackburn reported a student discussion group which is to Tuesday evening, is open to everyone, Molinet; Clu'cas for Winkler. Buffalo, Fouls, Toronto .tones, n out of 1: 'hat the basketball squad had been re- he affiliated with the League for Indus- and the formation of a student discus- none. Harmon, 0 nut of 1; Lament. 2 out of Free throws: Brint, '2 out of 3;F;ir- "'L I". of IS.. Print. 1' out of I: Culp, cently equipped with new uniforms, A trial Democracy. The group would be sion group at I'. 7<. rests solely upon significant fact is the number of men one of many similar ones organized in the student interest manifest. ris, 1 out of l'; Brizdle, Iout of l; 1 out of L>: M.ivor. 1 out of 1. "'it for the team, which, though small colleges throughout this country. Dake, 2 out of :(. 111 comparison to other universities, is Half-time score: Cornell, ; Buffalo, Knox, Lawrence, Milton. Monmouth, Through the formation of such o GREEK ALPHABET ENLARGED large in comparison to previous years group it is very probable that speakers 3reek philologists will have new let- 7. Northwestern (college), olivet, Ripon, al U. B. Rockford, St. Olaf and Western State of national repute can be brought to ters of the alphabet to worry about. the students On women'8 activities Ruth Qoldberg the university to lecture to but students will not be deterred from Subjects Over a score of other for Inter- Normal. Chosen ikin'_' expense. '"illed attention to the progress of t!:' a1 little or no t are t,i debate on this same issue. up Greek once they manage to :.'. collegiate Debate Girl's Glee Club, the Percy Graingei The purpose of a student dis- roll the new letters on their tongue. In solv.-d. that the formati f n on, I'.. !»■ i" various fact from now |or mi, ""iceri have the enrollment in ma political party will advance the lev the auspices of the 0. cussion group would i he most popular subjects for debate cause Women's Club, and the Syracuse an I Bpeakers present different points of the Greek language course should he of representative goi William Smith debates for the nil I* view "M political, economic and social larger than ever, judging from the this season nre those arising unt of the the United States." is the at the I'ni'.i- recent Presidential campaign. The chosen by the Eastern Inti i I !"'M '■■nu. Dr. Lemon, for the eligibil- problems, and to discuss the various good time the Btudents mmittee, reported that the Btu- jjhuaes of such problems. Speakers of ity of Kansas are having. The Dambda proposed power of Congreps to over- Debating League, which is ,- mall actn ities had been check.'.l illltl lecture in Buffalo frequently I'iii" Data and the Darnhdn Phi c-.iv ride the Supreme Court i- the favorite Amherst, Brown, Column "i' ;|>'l in Bome cases to the sorrow of under the auspices of different organ :111 I tin Dambda Phis .'ire three chap- qui ition, having heen selected by the mouth. Pennsylvania, Wesleyan I < '! activity. bams. \-.<,. ;M|l| ||. ir i v| izntions, and many of them would lie ters that have banded together to prove Mid-West 'r!.:ii ini;- Conference, 1 !|- Chess (dub is moving by leaps .'. M I to meet with such a group to set that you pan lie happy though a Greek posed of Beloit, Carroll, Cornell, Hnm 1 in '.v i n admitted in | scholar. line, Illinois, Wesleyan, Kalamazoo, Iornell. forth their particular Blnnt on current Continued "» Pant > Blue and White Takes Powell's the End of Around 14-12 Queens — — — " — 1 JAN. 16TH M Meeting of Those Interested in Student Discussion Group Called For Tuesday ■ ." - ■ 1 '' . 1 t , �Tohe BEE. 2 BETA SIGMA RHO HOLDS NATIONAL CONVENTIONHERE Welcome Extended to Visiting Delegates by Mayor Schwab One "i the most outstanding events in Buffalo during the Christmas recess wits the national convention of the Beta Sigma I!Im> fraternity, lielil at the Hotel Statler on January J. :; and 4. Coming to Buffalo for the liisi time for the purpose <>f convening, the delegates "i the various chapters were foi the most parl given their initial tiiste of Buffalo's hospitality and accommodations, and the fact was brought home to many for the lirst time In actual form thai Buffalo has in its environs a growing, bustling university. Bach of the three convention (lays was well taken rare of by Jin Interesting, varied program of events. Friday morning, January 2, was taken up with registrations at both the Hotel statler and the Delta chapter house, the luinie of the local chapter, A1 noon on Friday, the delegates were extended :i welcome to the city by Mayor Prank -X. Schwab, who, in addition to his words of welcome, gave an interesting talk on the evils of the present mode of living. Supplementing Mayor Schwab's talk was the welcome of Attorney Fred Ullman, President of Temple Beth Zion, who extended the hospitality of his congregation as well as of the city at large. Business meetings occupied the whole of the a.fiernoon of Friday. A banquet in the grill room of the hotel featured the evening's program, howover. At this affair the convention was treated to a splendid talk by George 1 4 K. Staples, Commander of the Buffalo Consistory, who spoke very interestingly of his travels and experiences. An equally splendid address was delivered by Attorney Sidney B. Pfeifer, instructor in the Law School, whoo discoursed feelingly upon fraternity problems in the universities. A business meeting Saturday morning, January 3, was followed by a noonday luncheon- luncheon in the Statler grill. Here. Commissioner Perkins spoke upon civic problems, touching freeely upon the possibilities of a real metropolitan city. A stirring address on the student problem in the universities and the duty of the youth of today toward fellow-men, by Rabbi Joseph L. Fink, of Temple Beth Zion, followed Commissioner Perkins' speech a tthe luncheon. Delegates to the convention witnessed the U. 8.-Cornell basketball game in a body on Saturday evening, and from the game returned to the grill room of the Statler, where they gathered for the rest of the evening, and, later still, to enjoy the supper dance prepared for them by the Entertainment Committee Sunday afternoon the visiting delegation was taken in busses to Niagara Falls to witness the beauty of the scenic wonder in winter. Returning from the Fiills on Sunday evening, the delegates gathered at the local chapter house where light refreshments were served. A ritualistic meeting followed, and the program ended with a thoroughly enjoyable smoker at the Delta 1 house. Delegates voiced the opinion that the convention in Buffalo this year was a big success, and have returned to their respective colleges, with satisfaction of having enjoyed thorough accomplishment and pleasure. DR. GUY YOUNGBURG U. B. STUDENTS INVITED ANNOUNCES LECTURES TO HEAR DR. WAUGH A series of lectures which are of into all students in sciences, and particularly to pre-medics, has just been announced by Dr. Quy Youngburg of the School of Medicine. The lectures lire on subjects of universal interest and discussion, and authorities in the various fields have been chosen to give the lectures and to lead the disOUMloni which will follow. Rather than formal lectures, the seiies will be in the nature of a symposium, the general theme being, Light in Relation to Biological Processes, They will be held in the Physiology Laboratory of the. School of Medicine, at 12..'{0 p.m., on the following days: January 9— Physical A^pectH of Light in isolation to Biological Processes, Dr. Stenstrom. January 2H Chemical Changes Produced by Light, Dr. I'ucher. February 6 Bioluminescence, Dr, Clrifterest Professor W. T. Wauali of the De- partment »f History of MoG-ill University, Montreal, opens a series of lectures on the origin, development and outlook of religions, under the auspices of the Laymen's League of the Unitarian church, on Monday evening next — — January 12 with the subject, "A Survey of the Development of Christianity." Teachers and students are invited. Professor Wangh is an authority on early history, and has made a special study of his subject. lie will be followed by other authorities at monthly meetings of the Laymen 's League, covering "The Jewish ls.ickground of Christianity," "The Roman Catholic Church," "The Place of the Anglican Church in Christian History," etc. The lectures will be held in the Parish House, Elniwood Avenue, at n'th. West Kerry Street. Lectures begin 2ii Light Influence of on promptly at 8 o'clock. No admission February < Pootozoa, Dr. Gertl Cori. fee and no collection. March (> Influence of Light on Vitamines and Avitaminosis, Dr. MeArthur. March 2(1 Relation of Light to Pigmentation, Dr. Carl Cori. April 3 The I'se of Light in TreatExactly Right ment of Disease, Dr. Albritton. April 17 Morphological Changes Produced by Light, Dr. Roman. — — — — — — — Professional Players at New York University Gilbert E. Chestertoon has followed the lend of Bernard Shaw in rating the New oYrk University Repertory Company, the Washington Square players, as professional, and has given them a professional contract for the production of bis play, "Magic." Negotiations are under way with Sir James M. Harrie and with A. A. Milne for similar professional arrangements. Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET Dress Oxfords Made with the new Round toe and broad flat heels. In keepinj; with the English tendencies of Dress. BURNS BROS the Blend Niotting'ham Is ithe result of years of <i>aiinsta)dn£ effort to discover exactly tlhe rlglhit blend of tolbacco to produce tlhe most satisfying flavor for the ]>iipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond CHESS TEAM GAINS FOURTH PLACE BY BEATING CORNELL University of Buffalo chess team won fourth place in the intercollegiate chess tournament held in New York dining the Christmas recess. Buffalo won from Cornell, but lost to New York University, City College.of New York, Mini University of Pennsylvania! The experience gained in this tournament will prove invaluable to the I". H. chess team, not only for other matches this year, but also for next year, because the team will only lose one man by HHANCHEB WEIN'TRAUB admitted. A Faculty of Undergraduates Twenty-one Princeton under-gradu- ates are conducting a school for nearly 100 aliens of the town for the purpose of helping them obtain their citizen Wisconsin Co-operative Houses ship papers. A large enrollment in English, civics, (New Student News Service) economics and the sciences is reported. Progressive campaign orntors who The classes are held in the Dorothea extoolled the virtues of the House, a community house built in " peepul " LaFollette M^ite, when' the rule, negmemory of the daughter of Honry Van lected to mention the four co-operative Dyke. women 'a bouses at the University of Wisconsin. These houses are operated on a communistic plan. tA the end of Many Colleges Seek New Alma graduation. Mater Following is a summary of one of eacli year, at a business meeting, an estimate is made of the expenses for the matches: (.\<mv Slimlciii News Service) tlie coming year. It is then pro-rated Buffalo vs. City College After a season's bleacher practice in City College— BonnI 1, A. E. Snntas- according to the number of girls in the singing the old Alma Mater several iero,, 1; Hoard '1, 11. Koslim, I: Hoard house, and every girl pays her shine in " student bodies seem to be ready for ;i 3, N. Bengis, 1; Board 4, <M. Hanauer, monthly installments as "house liills. new one, and a full-fledged hymn One of the girls is appointed steward- writing season n. Total, IS. has opened, with prizes Buffalo— Board 1, S. Tulchinsky, 0; ess, and she baa charge of the house Utd nil the other appurtenances. Re-', 11, Board .1. (Vitiii, Oj Board K. G. funds. She also keeps the l>ooks, pays port* have already appeared from New Brownjohn, 0j M. Podolin, 1. Total, 1. the bills, orders supplies and plans the Y'ork University, from the University city College played white on the odd- menus. She is allowed part of her ex- of Xevada, Oberlin College, Boston penses for these services. numbered boards Northwestern Tech. University, The house work is also done on the (Mass). The openings: 1, queen's pawn; 2, 3, 4, co-operative plan. Every girl Pehas her counter; knights: center four At New York University, one Wilassignment of work. Says the Daily troff defense. Thomas, sophmore, allows himself Cardinal: "The university has :i lively liam venture, naturally, and a few thoughts every evening as to how interest in the Sophomore Rushing at Dart- helps by renting university-owned one could spend a hundred dollars if mouth houses, heated and lighted by the uni- one were sure of having it. His song, "When the red men owned After years of dissatisfaction with versity plant, at a low. figure. Alumnae beginning the island of Manhattan long ago, is their fraternity rushing system, Dart- who at one time were fortunate enough getting consideration for the month has adopted a new plan of to have been members of one of them glee clubfurther prize. postponing the rushing season until contribute generously toward pictures, At the University of Nevada, two the sophomore year. The plan was de- hangings, and '' even sueh luxuries as songs have 'been in existence for some Bided upon by the college administra- phonogra-phs. time: one, the official one, "U. of N. tion, with the unanimous consent of the So Gay," ami the other, "Nevada, My faculty. The Dartmouth reports that all the student leaders are in accord Millions for Bigger and Better Nevada." The second seems about to overtake the present leader, as being Colleges with the new plan. Changes, actual and contemplated, Modest little Trinity College, Dur- altogether more dignified, individual, prayful, Impressive. The less favored of rushing rules in other colleges are: ham North Caroline, may become the Umverrtty of Minnesota Additional cultural center of the South and be to one is ''half song, half bleacher," nr "toast." rushing requirements have been passed that section what Harvard and Vale At Oberliu, after years of trying to by the Ultra-fraternity council, barring are to the East, if it will coiisetn to the pledging of freshmen who have re- take on the name of its benefactor, make the Alma Mater carry across the ceived less than a "O" average. This, James H. Duke, tobacco king and owner field despite its cellar notes, the student because from 20 to 2i> per cent, of the of a large electric power corporation in body gives up, decides it is out of date. men pledged to fraternities dining the the Smith. If Trinity College does not On January 15 someone will win t-" for an Alma Mater; some other ones first quarter were dropped from school desire to become Duke University, Mr. $20 for a "general Oberlin Bong," yet because of low grades. Duke has set aside $6,000,000 to imme- others $H or +1(1 for new songs to exdiately purchase a grant of land and tunes. isting goodo initiate construction upon a brand-new S. A. C. MEETING Northwestern musical clubs offer .+.■> Duke University. (Continued from Pa<ic 1) $10. .lames R. Duke has established a and Boston University, meanwhile, begins and bounds, Dr. Qrob reported and by trust fund of $40,000,000 to be used of a Song Book to contain defeating Cornell captured fourth place for the benefit of Duke University, preparation In the Intercollegiate Chess league. Dr. Davidson College, Purman University "over 200 popular songs and cheers the country over." Section Groh also had an encouraging report andn Johnson C. Smith University of known for the I!>2.T Iris, which Mils fair to North Carolina, and numerous churches, ime: Tim Rostoon University section, .'in new sunns and cheers besides the old !* another line hook. The Iris has orphan asylums and hospitals. Section two: 10(1 familiar changed its photographer, and Kramer Coincident with the Duke endow- ooni's. will not handle the hook this year. The ment, comes the announcement by songs, "the outstanding ones in their Bison is prospering, Dr. Pankow in- Qeorge Eastman, oof Kodak fame, of a class. Section three: Religious songs. formed tlte committee, ami it will again gift, of $15,000,000, to be distributed Section Inn:; Mings of all nations, bemake all expenses. among four institutions: University of sides their national anthems. Meanwhile Beloit. Kijion, Lawrence, Dr. Lemon, in connection with eligi- Rochester, Massachusetts Institute of Northwestern University, bility rules, explained his effort! to Technology, Hampton Institute and Grinnell, gain recognition from the university Tuskagee Institute. Mr. Eastman lias Wisconsin, and Illinois, prepare for the senate for students who cut classes to already given over fifty millions, and mid-west glee cub contest, to be held at represent the University of Buffalo in announces that he has disposed of tiie an announced date in January in Orsome activity out of town. Hitherto- major part of his holdings in the Koo- chestra Hall, Michigan Avenue, Chicago. fore students have been afraid to make dak Company. trips with the band and various teams for fear of losing credit in school work. New Oxford vs. Hawaii York UniversityHonorary The resolutions proposed by Dr. Lemon intercollegiate debate b6tW66H An Society obligatory make it for the inwould of Hawaii and Oxford structor to give full credit for all work In the University of New York the the University to take plaC6 in Honolulu soom time made up within a reasonable time if a pen is fully as mighty as the pigskin, is in next. The Oxford debate January student is absent for the purpose of and the chap who -does not possess a oils boon debating in leading representing the university in an ap- brawny pair of shoulders need not pise team proved student activity. away in obscurity. The Perstare et American colleges and will visit Hawaii Tho petition for recognition by I'raestare, a non-athletic hoonrary so- before proceeding to Australia, where they "will engage the island continTheta Nu Epsilon was deferred till the ciety, bestows honors upon those who gent 's best debaters. next meeting, when the committccman on fraternities, Dr. Carpenter, will be Direct you from factory to in possession of all the evidence necessary for a final report. — ' 1 — Riester Millinery (13 ALLEN >l i:i l I BUFFALO, N.I. TITPEB 5907 381 MAIN STREET AND TEX BUFFALO Edited by ANNETTE (iescri/ptjon. Joseph T. Snyder INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS have done meritorious service in some Don-athletio extra-curriculum activity. Fifteen new members were recently GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio 856 Main St Buffalo Leather Goods Co. SUPPLIES Manufacturers and Retailers of "Longer Lasting Luggage" WHITING STATIONERY Co. RETAIL STORES 608 Main St. 262 Main St. Seneca 1998-1999 Swan and Washington MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S EAST AMHERST. N. Y. TRANSITROAD "Buffalo's Most Popular BilliardRoom" STUDENT OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALLROOMRESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. 1*11.) %" ~T~ at ( M Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l s/\^ lhi§ EATS! Did you ever try us? \j9^fIJfK w^m 1. m^^ \, >J»JIJIWWjyi m^m^ ▼ I HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c — Combination Salad. 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Snndwlch, 10c Rooming accommodation! for out of town students 8260 MAIN STREET �Uhe BE E 3 In Our Letter Box Fraternities THE Hyena'S BUTH GOLIUIEIIG Good Sportsmanship Zeta Tau On the evening of January 1 the members of Zeta Tan sorority gave n closed dance in honor of their pledges. L air Theta Chi To the Editor of the Bee: As good sports the students of our fair university certainly disgraced themselves the other night at the Cornell game. Anybody can be genial and give an Opponent due honor and glory when said opponent is being ignominioiisly defeated, but it is a different matter when the tide flows the other way. The test for good sportsmanship is to he able to take a beating and come uji Theta Chi announces a bridge party to be held in the Fillmore room of the Hotel Statler, Saturday afternoon, January 10, at 2.30 o'clock. Tickets may be secured from any members of smiling. the sorority. The team played a splendid game, and showed an Indomitable fighting Sigma Delta Tau spirit, and it is too bad that its supSigma Delta Tan sorority held its porters had to resort to razzing the bi-annual convention in Buffalo, De- opponents. cember -2-2, L'H, ami 24. The Hotel This razzing was especially noticeBtatler was headquarters for all the able when the Cornell captain had a business and social affairs. chance for two foul throws. During The convention opened informally the calm that prevails at such an ausSunday, December 21, when the Buffalo picious occasion, the "loudspeakers' chapter received and entertained its were right on the job. Of course, thing. visiting delegates, A reception and everyone was tickled to death that the their, setting March, In tea was held at the Kappa Nu frater- poor lad missed the throws, but that the first of the year in the ancient nity house, Monday afternoon, when was no excuse for rubbing it in, which calendar-makers displayed a fine sense of the fitness of things, Now it comes our turn to bluster; of the sorority from all parts the anvil chorus immediately proceeded for they recognized the fact that springtime is the only true WVII, we've lost our "cookie duster," members country became acquainted. to do. beginningof the twelve-month. Then the seasons have just Ami it's now with R. E. P., that lady ofAtheformal The Cornell game was undoubtedly banquet in the Chinese commenced their new course, then everything is fresh and Itmade life just awful living room of the Hotel Btatler opened the "the'' attraction of the year, and keen, alive with new hope, far different, indeed, from the Ever since this last Thanksgiving, convention. Monday evening Ruth spirit was bound to run high under So to do it nevermore we firmly Rwear. Goldberg acted as toast-mistress, and the Influence of a capacity crowd. But bleak mid-winter in which pur modern year begins. the delegate from each chapter gave it is at just such occasions that comNevertheless, our New Year's tide, coming as it does with People who should never be named a short snappy talk on what her chap- pany behavior should he assumed. If '': piping winds and driving snows, has its advantages,not least ''Harry ter is doing. more big games are desired, a different Meetings opened Tuesday morning attitude toward the guests of the uniof which, we should say, is that one to college folk looking in the Fillmore room and lasted from versity must be assumed. Hand, forward to the delights of mid-year examinations. The very !) o'clock until 7 p.m.. One of the Strange to say, with all the indiroughness of the weather puts a man on his mettle and braces most successful social affairs of this vidual )H>rforinanccs of exuberance, hi mfor the shock. The very cold inspirits him for hard work, season took place in the form of the only a mediocre concentrated effort was and confirms him in his resolution to meet his fate with fortisorority conventioon formal supper obtainable. Cornell put us right in the in the grill room of the Statler. shade when it came to cheering. tude. Professor Flunkitt regrets to an- dance The Clef Dwellers furnished excellent During the fall there seemed to be Of course, we would not insinuate any misfortune. Absit nounce the enforced absence of Q. music for this affair. (piite a crowd of cheer leaders at the omen ! But it is natural that at this time we should be a little Howie Dozes from his class after mid- A fitting climax was tlie trip to football games. The other night it Niagara Fulls. Wednesday, depressed with the burden of that thought, and that our jubilwas necessary for an alumnus, our old O. Howie Dozes gratefulyl acknow- 24. Tea was served at the December Prospect tempered thereby. ation should be somewhat friend Dr. "Eddie" Miminark, to do But it is good, ledges the invitation of Professor in the afternoon. the honors. "Eddie's" new cheers no doubt, while the enthusiasm of our doughty resolutions is Flunkitt anil requests him to take his House later The next Sigma Delta Tau sorority and his spirited leadership were great still burning within us, that we have this grievous obstacle course and go to blazes. convention will be held in Philadelphia (in fact the best seen this year), but overcome, to and we think it not unlikely that it was this idea in 1926. wo have enough talent at home and Skeep wishes Adam Sponger n that promptedcollege authorities,in the first place, to set their Ernie should use it. New and would he Happy Year, DELTA CHI FAIR PLAY. examinations so soon after the beginningof the year. sake return that five dollars? At the weekly meeting held Monday in Sponger wishes Ernie Skeep night, of officers for the Ralph Tabor: What is the Golf me, and would he f'goddsake cominginstallation year took place, along with Links? RICHARDW. TEMPLETON, NEW FEDERAL ATTORNEY. juiet till he can teach the dice initiation. their gocil turn daily? Ans. The name of this animal is Exceptionalhonor has again been given a Buffalo graduate. The newly elected officers, whose election was announced in the last issue of spelled (iolf Lynx. This member of Mr. Richard H. Templeton,a graduate of the Law School, has y Mnbee announces her newest TIIK BEK, installed Monday were the cat family is frequently found in been appointed United States Attorney for the District of ion, is that she will be en- these brothers: Gerald Gleason, presi- the rugged mountain peak* along the by Western New York President Coolidge. This appointment gaged not which more than thirty nor less dent; Howard Praker, vice-president; eastern coast of Florida. twenty times this year. was made to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Chester Lexer, sergeant-at-nrms. Tupper 8072 Our latest addition to the ranks of Colonel William J.Donovan. SOLE AttENCY FOR i'l-l ifii.'i Sempty wishes her profe* Delta Chi is Brother Sullivan, who was Mr. Templeton is one of Buffalo's prominent lawyers, and a FRANK L. SLAZENttER a. Snappy New Year, and may initiated Monday, and who is the son YORK member of the University faculty. He has served on the UniLONDON ENO. In' stricken with occupational neu- of one of the founders of our fra- NEW Your Kume Improved by one who know* versity Council, andhas been efficient and enthusiastic in this !■"■" Hkuten, Football, SI s, UuHehull, when correcting her mid-year ternity. Shlrtn, Out, I liiiiiii'N, Tennim Ducks, ■rs. capacity. Plans are well under way for the OUH HrKCIALTV Polo and Tennia annual formal dinner dance, the date JOHN F- HACKLIN CO. The students of the university extend their heartiest con;tcr Pan and Wendy and Tinker and place of which will be decided in 470 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. T. gratulations to Mr. Templeton on his appointment, and to and Nana, and the rest, have come the near future. President Coolidge on his discreet choice. again to charm the heatrs of children, big and small. Oh, blessed they who MUSE laughed and cried and clapped with them, and woe to them who didn't like "Peter Pan" because it was "more The last meeting of the Muse and Right across from Campus for children, for they have lost that Masque was held at the Grosvenor on imaginative playfulness that makea Thursday evening, Decemlier 1. Despite SPECIAL ATTENTION TO lite, if not more worth living, at least the miserable weather and glass-like STUDENTS more bearable. conditions of the pavements, a quorum This is Benny's contribution, Entered as second-class matter December 13, 11)22, at the Post Office at Buf- It's his New Year's resolution. falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special Mi' just simply swore off kissing for a day. rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Hut his taste for osculation December 13, 1922. Was increased by this vacation. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHEDEVERY THURSDAY (Gosh, we hate to ruin poetry this way.) Per Year $1.50 Single Copy 5 cents Publication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from Sept 22d to June lltli— Except During Christmas Ami the snickering Hyena (Were he female he'd be Lena) and Easter Holidays. Baa resolved no more to laugh until January 8, 1925 the spring, Vol. V. No. 13 For this horrid winter weather Split his lips both top and nether, THE NEW YEAR AND EXAMS. And ho can't enjoy a single funny — . — Ecus ii — AND MASQUE New University Restaurant U. B. Students: Send Your Sport Queries To "Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News I* ■ "■■ "America's Finest Dollar Box" was present. In the absence of the President, the Wishing all and sundry a Happy N'ew Year) Vice-President, Miss Ellen Frisch, conBenny tho Squirrel, ducted tho business session. The main The Hyena, topic of interest and discussion proved to be the proposed project of a literary publication. After considerable debate it was finally agreed to organize both an editorial and business staff in order to carry out the plans suggested by the committee investigating the affair. By Walter Camp-us Following tho business session Mr. lohn Horton presented the program j of the evening. Mr. Theodore Crack one Babies may cry for lund sang several solos with Miss Holm"Castoria," but the pharmlcs must Kuberv as his accompanist. Mr.Elaine John have their Posterla (Hall). McNamara gave a synopsis of Dickens' Crack tiro If "Hamburger .lax" "Tale of Two Cities" with one long is a restaurant and not an auto acces- passage quoted from memory. Mr. sory; is a balloon tire a new name for Horton gave the final number, which a doughnut? was a rending of an original story of Crook three To bring back pleasant Merry England in the days of good memories of our New Year's party, our Queen Bes~. brother, Joe Campus, remarks tiiat it The meeting closed almost on time, wasn 't the amount of punch that was and the brave members skidded home in him, as much as what was in the to safety. Campus Cracks — REGULAR DINNER 45c Drop in Home made pies "Say it with Flowers" Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canda. — — BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 350 Main Street punch. trick, long566 Main Street 1366 Main Street haired goatskin coats we saw at the Cornell game are all right, but some senior remarks that the,best kind of coat to stand the wear and tear of life is a sheepskin awarded after four years THE of confinement in this nut aeadamy. ¥ T O TEA ROOMS AT Crack five As his father was reading the warnings received by the fresh247 Delaware Ave. 484 and man, the sweet young thing observed Beautiful Surroundings, Fin- thai the best way to raise the marks ....m. BARBER SHOP est Qua|ity, Best of Service was to loan Germany some more money. R. I'. I'.' 3262 MAIN ST. We i nvjte Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. Rouge Et Noir Directly Opposite Campus Dinah, a dusky belle, had purStudent Patronage Appreciated Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. chased a stunning red hat and she =r was showing It to her friend Mandy. Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 The latter regarded It rather dubiousCrook four REICKERT S Those — YOU .DEE KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Bind.ng 45 North DM.Ion Street F ZEISS MICROSCOPE Apparatu8 Corp gen ly. "I think it's a lovely conskeptlon," she remarked, "but It don't suit you." "What's de reason Itdon't suit me?" demanded Dinah. "Well, honey, If yo* wants mah hones' opinion, Ah thinks It makes, yo" look too French!" Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware A v. 304 Main S'. CALIFORNIA GLEE CLUB TOURS EUROPE Twenty members of the University of California Glee Club spent the summer in touring the United States and Europe giving concerts In the various towns along their route. Royalty and commoners alike came to hear the "exhibitors of the fine art of jazz." Stationery Fouutain Pens Pencils Ring Books and Fillers U. B.Monogram Paper Greeting Cards FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN ST. "Just IS'orth of Allen" LOOSE-LEAI' NOTE BOOKS DBAFTING INSTRUMENTS EVEKSHARP PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS DIARIES Printing and Engraving Social Stationery Brief Cases School and College SUPPLIES STATIONER'S 611 Main STREET, Just Above Cblppewa �Ufie BEE 4 U. OF B. QUINTET TO MEET HOBART FIVE TONIGHT Old Scores to Be Settled on Basketball Court ALUMNI CLUB BEGINS 1925 WITH NEW LIFE The Oral Cavity F. S. Petrino Greetings! Otic week after New Year's D«y and with «11 our resolutions broken, we can settle down and live the preholiclay life, again. Now that we are all back in school We can make up all our lust sleep and restup after our eventful vacation bill WOfl unto him who is caught doing BO during a lecture. "There is no rest for the evil" wasn't meant for the Dental students, but it certainly does fit them' now. What with mid-year for some coming on the 28th of the month, and finals for others a few days later, there is going to 1)0 very few hours of sleep made up, and very little lasting [luring the next few weeks. — The Blue and White will try to uphold its record of two years' standing Friday night when our team meets the the Music strung Hobart quintette at Hall. For the past two years the local team lias met and defeated the fives representing the Genevans, although they have similarly conquered upon the gridiron. Coach "Babe" Kraus, star of former years for the Purple and (Sold, promises a revelation in the team work of his charges. Kraus, himself ;i basketball stur, has taken over the reins at Geneva and has several experienced The Senior Class, in a truly optimen around whom he formed his team. inistic spirit, has already begun to make Threats TrapneU Chapman im<l its preparations for the coming June Chapman, the quarterback on the graduation. A Cap and Gown Committee of two, Jim Ailinger and Austin Purple ami Gold grid team, who ap- Clan-, has already ordered gowns for peared here in the fall hidden by a face, the class, and the Invitation Commitgrotesque mask to protect his rated to lie "no 'if Hobart 's main tee, headed by Jack Rums, with Milt threats, together with Triipnell, another Ilager, Mat Portolin and Ed Lyons as football star. Trapnell will be pitted1 its other members, has ordered invitaat center against the lanky "Len' tions for "the thrill that comes once Brizdle, who has thus far covered him- in a lifetime." Maybe the Seniors have all made the self with glory at guard, together with Kiloy, who will also be remembered as New Year's resolution that they are one of Denk Welch's startling eleven. going to graduate this .Itme. If this It is claimed at Geneva that those two be the ease, let us hope that this resosuffer the fate of all the men will be more than a match for lutiiui doesn't other New year's resolutions. Brlnt and ('apt. Lou Fan-is. Last Game Here rw« Bemetter. After the home game Friday the ,SpOTt X' W9 Blue and White sqttad will .journey to Matthew Podolin, who was one of Geneva and Troy, to meet Hobart and the four men to make up the IT. of R. own courts. Eensallaer Poly on their chess team which went to New York to Thus Friday will be the last opportun- participate in the recent Intercollegiate classy sei' machine Buffalo's ity tn tournament, displayed his best form work until after the mid-year exams. there, referring, of course, to his abilities mi the checker-board. His batting The respective line-ups follow: games Buffalo— Parrls, 1.f. ; Brlnt, r.f.j average was Hill winning two relate, and losing two. Interesting to Brtadle, o.j Mayer, Lg.j Oulp, r.g. one of his victories, which was over a Substitutes: Rorlove, Starrett, Pot- Oornellian, was Instrumental in placing ter and Weiscr. Cornell at the tail-end of the tournaHobart— Reggs, 1.f.; Bremner, r.f.; ment. Trapnell, e.j Kiley, l.g.j Chapman, l.g. More power to Mat! l)ihate News Frephey. Now that the Seniors know how to fix the .buecal cavity they are contemplating learning how to use said cavity, together with all its organs of speech. Two of its '' members will debate the question, Hesolveil : That a root-canal cannot be completely filled, and therefore a diseased tooth should be extracted." This question has albeen debated, but it will be de<>u Friday, December 19, the Blue ready and White sw<-pt to an impressive vic- bated over again at a meeting of the Bnrrettonian Society on Tuesday morntory over the strong University of Toing, January 13. Milton Hager will ronto quintette. The final wore of 37 periority of the Bisons over tin' visit- speak for the affirmative, while Matto 22 iloes not oorreotly convoy the su- thew Podolin will speak for the negaEveryone shonld be present to ors to those who diiln \ 866 the game* tive. The passing of the Hulls, the wizard- hear the debate, for other organs than like work of ('apt. Karris, and the those of speech may be used. ■peed of Brint, were features of the m&tch, Sot'itt/i AYir.s Hutchison, the elongated centre from As an added attraction to our inover the border, proved to l>e the best firmary, Miss Doris Irene recently has Leafs, but been made a member of the infirmary's point-Bettor for the Maple even be was unable to approach the Dlgnitariane. of It has Staff been ruscoring of Farris. It was an exciting mored that she was the inspiration for game to the finish, but Powell 's that musical comedy, Irene. Judging charges were too strong for the from appearances, we arc inclined to Canucks, outclassing them ill every believe this rumor. — Blue and White Five RideRoughshod Over Toronto Quintet period. BUFFALO (87)— Brint, f. (6); Though this column is assuming the Farris, .-apt., g. (17); Brizdle, c. (9); characteristics of Ruffalo's newest Culp, g, (o) ;Mayer, g. (6); TORONTO (22)— Potter, f. paper (less the pictures), the followSliarpe, f. (4) ; Hutchison, c. (9) ; ing cannot be omitted: Miss Delia Walsh, librarian and pii Bell, g. (1); Burgess, ca,pt., g. Substitution*: Buffalo, Potter for vate secretary at the Dental School, Mayer, Ktanctt for BriMdle; Toronto. with her maidenly charms and beauty. Orighton for Bharpe, Taylor for Bur- captivated and claimed for her own gess, Smith for Potter, Potter for body and soul (including his heart), Smith, Burgoss for Taylor, Orighton "tiil death do them part," Mr. Michfor Potter, Taylor for Bharpe, Smith ael Corrigan, a former freshman at (2) for Orighton. Free throws: Brint, the Dental School. To them, whercvo:0 out of 1; Farris, 2 out of Jl;Brizdle, they may be honeymooning, whether it 0 out of 2; Culp, 1out of 8. Toronto, bo in Niagara Falls or in California, Potter, 2 out of 5;Sliarpe, 0 out of 2; we bestow our fatherly blessings and Hutchison, 1 out oof 2; Bell, 1 out of wish them success and happiness on their first venture upon the High Seas 2; Burgess, 0 out of 1. Referee, Metxdorf; umpire, Diehor. of Matrimony. May the name of Corrigan be born Score at half time, Buffalo 14, Toronto 11. for many generations to come. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB University of Dijon As a result of the try-outs for theOffers Courses For Girls' Glee Club, the following wereAmerican Students selecteil: First Soprano Anna Mario Sauer- The New Year finds the Alumni club oil' to a fine start, with President Williams' committee working hard to make A new departure in the teaching of file year a banner one in the history of the club. Notable among the foreign languages has just been anachievements so far accomplished is the nounced by the University of Dijon, at publication of a weekly bulletin, tenta- Dijon, France. In response to the retively bearing the name "Alumni Club quests from the large number of American students who annually flood EuroTatler." The Tatler is the product of pean centers for a first-hand study of the publicity committee, of which Dr. Leon Pryor is chairman. It will be French, the university authorities have a series of courses dating mailed weekly to all members of t'x' arranged club, giving a calendar for the week, a from July 1 to October 31. These Include classes in pronunciarecord of recent events, and notice of courses tion, grammar, literature, civilization, events scheduled for the future. Not miIv has the publicity depart- composition, and the technique of teachingi No degree is necessary for ment been working, but some of the entrance, and it is expected tliat a other committees have already begun large number of American Btudenta to function. In nspiiiise to the recent agitation for the formation of bowling who are on the continent for periods of will avail themselves teams to represent the university. Dr. a few months only Kail Eaton has arranged to meet all of the exceptional opportunity to farecruits at 8 o'clock Friday evening, miliarize themselves not only with the January B. If a sufficiently large num- language( but with French university iber of men turn out, tea.tns will be or- life. The courses may be of any length; ganized and real competition begun. tickets are sold entitling the purchaser The entertainment committee has ar- to two weeks, a month, or six weeks ranged a splendid series of events for instruction. In no case will the January, beginnin gwith a lecture on of groups exceed fifteen in number, and .staurday, January 10, with Dr. Descum special courses are restricted to a. regisM. McKcuney as speaker. Dr. Mr tration of four or six persons. The first Kenney is a world traveler of renown, hour of lecture periods will be devoted and will speak on Spain and Portugal. to studying of texts or listening to lecThe lecture will be illustrated. tures, and the second part to actual On Saturday, January 17, the Uni- practice within the group. The third versity Glee club will give a concert. hour of each class will be given over The weekly card party will lie held on to pronunciation, aided by the use of January --, and on the 24th there will phonographic records. he a program of professional vaudeIn advertising these courses the Univille. A supper dance on the 29th, and versity of Dijon feels that it is meeting 31, a popular speaker on January a real neecd among tin American slu complete the special arrangements for dents, and a large registration is exthe month. pected. Dijon itself is a beautiful old There will be a series of dances at French city, and the students are asthe cluli, beginning on January l">. sured of a welcome from the city counDancing will start at !' and end at 1 cil, the tradespeople, and the townsa.m. The committee in charge has an- people. Further information may lie nounced that there will be a "specialty procured by addressing M. Oh. Lambert, Univertite de Dijon, Dijon, France. number" now and then 1 — January S School — of Medicine. WIVES OF FACULTY February 1^ School of Pharmacy and MEMBERS TO MEET College — of Arts and Sciences. AT TEA March —12 School of Law. &>ril it— School of Dentistry. Wives of members of the faculties of May 14 Evening Session. the various schools and colleges in the university will have a pleasant opportunity for meeting each other in a scries of teas t:> lie held nt the Alumni Cluli on the second Thursday of each month. The hostesses for each month will lie the faculty wives from certain of the schools, witli the wife of the Dean of the school as chairman of hostesses. The dates thus far arranged are as follows : While the faculty and their wives have for :i lonjj time been among the most ardent supporters of student activities and university functions, it is hoped that through these teas there will lie developed a closer relationship between the wives of the teaching st:ilV, and consequently an even greater interest In college activities. Mrs. Capcn Mrs. Goetz and Mrs. Thurber are ipon soring the series of teas. Doris WeIKT, Butii Barnes, Kathryn Oarlton, Dorothy Gillcspie, Lillian McCrillis, Lena Wallace, Barbara Kfmberley, L. Elaine Rubery. Second Soprano Marian Brcchtel, .Mildred Winner, May Tabor, Adelaide Gander, Ruth Hawkins, Anna Hevol, Evelyn Low, Miriam Eichler, M. Eloise Campbell, Buth Lawton, Carolyn Kahn. First Altos Estelle Goldberg, Elizabeth Sherwood, Margaret Sherwood, Freda Ballotin, Virginia Falrbairn, Helen Muth, Dorothy Vantiue, Clnulotte MeAleer. Second Altos Lucille Wertheimer, Evelyn William (Law), Louise Mar- — — ton. The fust rehearsal i>f the Girls' Glee Club u;is held on Tuesday, January (i, at 3.30, at the Presbyterian Chnreh on Main Street. With the exception "t .me girl, :ill are of the Arts Cbllege, GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club of the Unlvers Ity of Buffalo will give :i concert at the Alumni Club on January 17, 1925. As yel in) definite schedule of concertfl of the Glee Club is obtainable. TUXEDOS The kind young men want. Buffalo's largest and fin- — est assortment best values, too. . $37.50 $50 - 0 Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington UNGER- SCHLAGER CO., INC. OPTICIANS 926 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of Allen ijtylc i^F 1 lander, Buth Kelly, Charlotte Ranies, /J wfwm Is King! \ 'vLJIIL >V'^^^TVjor r/l "J I N ■jßffn=J jj« \jj KWI H0 L TO r * 9 Wl I ML fiitl^ A Tyser tailored Suit or Overcarries witn Jt tliat dasll —of StylC preferred by College men r^tt IJ^ L_ Mand-tailored inourown shops of all w<)o1 fabrics ' the Btyle is built < n antl later perpetuated by our FREE wardrobe service of Ek Us—^ L 1 I ---^ -^&!^ :^ """^TTT^^^ IL.JJL F M l/ V ___^ J coat FREE pressin g FREE spot removing FREE minor repairs Qualify above our prices of $33.50 THE TYSER TUXEDO— A smartly styled and correct Suit for the A maximum of quality at a <D*'^'^ Cfl *JJ)Zf^.OU minimum of price many evening affairs. AMATEUR'S NUMBER FEBRUARY ISSUE OF "THE BISON" on Sale Thursday, January 22, 1925 Four Cash Prizes Offered I. Five dollars for best editorial matter. Three dollars for second best editorial matter. Five dollars for best drawing submitted. IV. Three dollars for second best drawing submitted. All students "NOT" on Bison staff are eligible to compete, winners chosen by three faculty members. Contributions must be marked "Amateur's Number" and the last day they will be received is Jan. 1, 1925. Material received at Bison Office, 25 Goodrich St., from now on. 11. 11l 9to 9 [I p 9to 9 No. 519 MAIN STREET Next to Loews. �BEE The The GREATER UNIVERSITY of BUFFALO WEEKLY University of Buffalo, Jan. 8, 1925 VOL 6 No. 12 U. B. Glee Club and PRINCETON TIGERS SUBDUED COMING GAMES PROMISE Orchestra Present REAL TEST FOR VARSITY IN THRILLING COURT BATTLE Concert at Snyder Bishop Brent talks Wins Over Cornell on Religion before andPrinceton give Bulls High Rating U. B. Club members Reorganized Dance Orchestra Very Successful in First Appearance Detroit Symphony Orchestra Presents Snyder was invaded Wednesday Brilliant Concert the Men's Musical Clubs and Determined to Win Over Syracuse Stars in return game Sat. night by Greater Accuracy in FoulShooting Large Factor in Victories Subject Emphasized as Dominating Force in Human Life "Religion is a necessity," stated Bishop Charles Brent in a brief ad- was left enraptured by the quality of entertainment which the men af- forded. The Glee Club never sang better. In fact one would think that they were in Aeolian Hall from the manner in which they presented their songs. Every number from "Invictus" by Huhn to the Alma Mater were given such a splendid performance that it is hard to realize that a U. of B. Glee Club has attained such finished style so early in the season. The new reorganized University Dance Orchestra appeared for the first time on the program. These men are certainly adept in the presentation and interpretation of the latest dance hits and are worthy and deserving of the patronage of every University student club. The quartet drew much applause in their three songs especially "Big Brown Bear" by Zussa. The four men are Greenberg, Dempsey, Ward and Buffalo Musical Foundation Hobart Comes Monday With Announces next Recital Fine Record For for February 9 Court Tilt The concert by the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra with Ossip Gabrllodress before the members of the U. Tomorrow the Varsity takes its first On January 4, 1926, the highly rated B. Club last Tuesday evening. wltsch conducting, Tuesday, Jan. 5, trip of the 1926 season to Syracuse even Princeton team appeared and was the third in orchestra series given In a practicable and understandto avenge the licking they received on though they bore the title of Eastern under the auspices of the Buffalo Mus- December 22. able way, Bishop Brent said that reIntercollegiate Champions, were unical Foundation. ligion was the force which dominated With the Cornell and Princeton vicable to best the Bisons. In the afternoon the orchestra preand controlled the life of man and tories in the basket the name SyraYoung a at Peoples' sented Matinee They appeared with a big squad of was the code governing all the things which Mr. Kolar and Miss Rhetts As- cuse means nothing to our boys. fourteen players in trick suits and which he did. He may not be conWe'll admit that Syracuse must feel sisted. The program was all-Wagnerjust to show their disgust tor a mere scious of it but it is there as has at home on their own court but if lan, being Nibelungen the for the music U. B. team deemed it proper to start been proved by the observance of Lied. "The Ride of the Valkyries" Buffalo can hold Hanson they should the second team. Things started with even the most primitive of people. never falls in its headlong, dashing win. Bishop bang spoke a and when the smoke on rea biff and Brent then A number of U. B. students are goappeal. It was perhaps the favorite reguligion as the dominating and controllhad cleared and the Princeton ing to be on hand for the fight and a of the afternoon. lars speeded up and played better, the ing force in life and said that the The evening concert was an all- crowd would be a big incentive to win. Varsity never relinquished the lead trouble with the religious controverTschaikowsky one. The orchestra The next Monday, January 11, 1926, sec"religion was and lead at half time 16-11. The sies of today was that charmed the audience from the very the Varsity plays Hobart at home. ond halt was a continued nip and tuck being analyzed and not lived." Secstart with its presentation of the popu- For the first time in three years affair. Bobby Harrington who had ondly, he said, that at the bottom of lar Andante Cantabile. Igniz Fried- Hobart sends forth a team composed religion was the hero all there was a moral basis. Morey. substituted for Berlove man, pianist, received just applause of skilled players who have developed of this halt when he sneaked thru He then explained the difference be- In Joe Dempsey, tenor, and Char- for his playing of the Concerto in B an enviable reputation in basketball for two field goals at crucial mo- tween religion and science. Science lotte Rains, violinist, the club pos- flat minor. He was recalled and play- circles. They have defeated Cornell got reexplains things; the score 24the behavior of ments. Princeton sesses two fine soloists. Both reRochester and lost to Colgate and -23 with a few seconds left to go and ligion goes behind the scenes and peated the successes which they have ed the Chopin's Butterfly Etude as his and encore. The orchestra concluded with Syracuse by close scores. Buffalo stalled the rest of the way, deals with realities. An excellent ex- won before this season. Marche Slave, a brilliant piece played Deubert and Kiley are two men who Just as the whistle blew a foul was ample of how the controversy bea over With little a month before power. with should cause Buffalo plenty of troureligion were called on Princeton and with th< tween science and Foundation, in ble. Both have starred In every game crowd streaming on the court Culv again dying down is afforded by the the Buffalo Athletic Club concert The Buffalo Musical by trips out which several University people are this season. Kiley which closely is followed a try great on and added that the scientific men of scored six points good made the fact town, the men are working hard interested, announces its next concert including the deciding basket against point to bring the total to 25-23. Thii this age Millicent, Pupin, Pasteur of put music on a higher plane in the for February 9, Tuesday. At this time Cornell and while playing guard has game was a remarkable exhibition o! and others are either silent on the to University and also to place the club the Cleveland Orchestra with its bril- held his forward to a small score. In foul shooting on the part of Buffalo subject or are deeply religious. closing Bishop In Brent advised all favorably among the other college or- liant young conductor, Nikolai Sokol- the Rochester game Deubert made 12 Not a foul shot was missed the first ganizations of its kind. off, will appear. Georges Enesco, Rou- of his team's 36 points and is a fighthalf and fourteen straight were mad( the members to be sincere in their composer and violinist, will be ing forward. manian ou( own religion; and finally spoke on the an error. Buffalo made 17 before the soloist and will conduct the orHobart boasts of continuing their of 21 in all. It was an improvement personality and character of Jesus chestra during the performance of one past victories of football when one recalls that Buffalo made Christ. This last part followed along and have own compositions. of his There will their best chance in years. The bas4 out of 21 in the first game this year the same lines as Bruce Barton's Young People's Matinee in ketball team however be another now famous book, "The Man Nobody is out to wipe The play of Brizdle at center was the afternoon, Arthur Shepherd con- out those defeats and should Knows". win after games years past especially fine in these three For the few it has been ducting the orchestra. This was the last meeting until the the custom to have a jazz orchestra a hard battle. Len made two spectacular blocks of the second semester and The games come thick and fast from shots and was all over the court tak- beginning of share honors with the Glee Club on president the and the cabinet are to all concert programs. These orchesnow on, so buy back that athletic outing them off the backboards and be congratulated on the selection of tras have always been highly regardticket and see the best U. B. team scoring and outplaying his man. the last speaker of the first semester ever developed and one of the best in among organizations of their kind ed tough some guard drew Berlove at and on the fine turnout. the U. S. A. throughout the country. The last regular meeting of the assignments in Hanson of Syracuse) The holidays are over and the old During the last two years League Gil Blckle U. B. Branch of the of Women and Gartner of Princeton. Les was has given his services as leader of Voters was held on Wednesday eve- gang is back at the mines but they're FACULTY LECTURE SERIES put out of all the games by the perthe group and has attained remark- ning before the Christmas holidays. a happy lot. The Faculty Lecture Series sonal foul route but this was only success in the local musical Discussion of the seven points emphacontinued, beginning able Three of the best basketball games will be over-zealousness rather than intenworld. This year, however he with- sized by Mr. Zimmern as having influ- ever seen in Buffalo were staged for Tuesday, January 12, in the tional fouling. He held his man to a drew from the University activity to ence in the matter of future world that bunch during the past vacation Grosvenor Library, at 4:30 p. m. low total on all occasions and threw and the Buffalo outfit came home with conduct an "outside" orchestra. peace occupied the evening. Dean Clarence S. Marsh of the in his bit toward the total. the prize in two of them. Joseph Hickey, D. will University Evening point, Session At this The ballot on questhe World Court Manguso was the high scorer of the '27, The first of the invaders was Syrasubject, jumped on Robinto the halter left vacant as speak the "Gen. tion resulted follows: 735 votes outfit for the vacation and did some by Blckle and supervised the com- were cast by the entire University. cuse who came to Buffalo with vicand Educaert E. Lee Hltrher sensational playing. His midcourt cast plete reorganization of our own col- The college of Medicine voted 134 to tories over Princeton, Rochester, Hotion." in the Cornell game was the finest lege dance orchestra. Wednesday 119 in favor of the Court; Dean Marsh is one of the Arts College bart and others tucked neatly under long shot of the season. night at Snyder the men made their and the School of Pharmacy voted 181 Capt. Hanson's belt. popular speakers of the UniverBrint and Capt. Farris at forwards first appearance and certainly gave to 84 in favor of the Court. The reSyracuse was good sity Faculty, and his audience and although promise of surpassing anything ever were closely checked by the opposing will undoubtedly have an intelsults from Law School have been pub- U. B. was leading at half time due to guards and were limited to foul goals attempted in the line of dance music. lished earlier in the the fine work of all concerned, espelectual treat. Bee. lor all three games. Of course, too much can not be excially Berlove and Brizdle— the orange pected of the men right off the bat, terror by the name of Hanson came All in all the games were the finest CALENDAR but no one would err In proclaiming a through in the last half minute for ever seen here and the two victories great future for this orchestra. two field goals which proved the marplace Buffalo with the best of the Fri., Jan. 8— gin of defeat for Buffalo. Final score Elmwood Music Hall: Concert by Mr. Walter Murphy, Arts '28, is country in basketball. manager. A complete roster ; Paderewski. s as The December meeting of the Muse 29-25 in favor of Syracuse. The Cornell and Princeton games Sat., Jan. 9— follows: and Masque was of a progressive naSyracuse has not lost a game this were broadcast by radio and proved Syracuse U.: Basketball U. B. vs. Joseph Hickey, D. '27 Piano. ture; the business being conducted in year and are going high and wide. to be very popular. Syracuse. Charles Stevens, M'. '27 Saxaphone. the Auditorium of the Grosvenor Li- They concede that Buffalo gave them especially The cheering was fine and Sun., Jan. 10 Walter Murphy, A. '28 Saxaphone. brary, and the program being pre- their hardest battle and the farther shows improvement. The fans have Mon., Jan. UiMaurice Lutwack, L. '28 Saxa- sented in the Music Room. they go the more credit for our boys. the rotten habit, however, of jeering 12:20—Science Hall 202: Campus phone. During the business session Richard Their confidence unshaken by this Sing. when the opposing team makes a foul Anthony Pagano, Pr. '27 Trom- Morris was elected treasurer of the tough loss, the Bisons on January 1, against organization. Plans for the coming 1926, shot or when the decision is B:ls— Elmwood Music Hall: Basket- bone. took on our old' friends Cornell. publication of the Muse and Masque For the past four years Cornell just Iluffalo. Better sportsmanship is ball—U. B. vs. Hobart. Carl Coots, D. '29— Trumpet. Magazine were discussed. Sonla Bear, managed needed. Remember it is necessary to Tues., Jan. 12 Harold Moore, D. '27— Trumpet. to put over a win on Buf">e a good loser as well as a good Joseph Papbrocki L. '28 Banjo. editor-in-chief, gave a report of the falo, but "the tables on them this year 4:30— Presbyterian Church: Girls' winner. We all like to win but when very promising progress thus far of were turned." as the old German said. Glee Club rehearsal. Isadore Schactel, A. '29 Violin. we lose, let's lose gracefully. 4:3o— Grosvenor Library: Faculty the magazine. Pins for those who Cornell although having beaten Ohio Marsh on "Robert Lecture Dean LE CERCLE FRANCAIS desire them are to be secured from State had lost to Hobart and were folThe Princeton game was not At the next meeting of the French Dorothy Van Tine. really not up to past seasons. E. Lee and Higher Education." lowed by dancing yet regardless of Club on Thursday, January 14, Dr. The program featured Charlotte "lis fact the hall was packed. It's 6:3O— Y. M. C. A.: Beans. The Varsity had an off night and Riegel will offer an illustrated talk Rains' violin solos i good sign to see the people coming Wed., Jan. 13— and William Cook's just managed to sneak home in front on: "Strasbourg et Metz." The meet- reading of Dickens' "Christmas Carol" with a score of 19-15. The play was to the games for the pleasure of see- Thurs., Jan. 14 g :uo Grosvenor Library: French ing is called for 8:00 P. M. in the and part of "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- listless compared the game than the dancing that with the Syracuse :.,ti„„._ Music Room at Grosvenor Library. bage Patch." Club. game of the preceding week. — — U. B. Dance Orchestra Now Under New Leader Women Voters Hold Meeting, Wed., Dec. 16 Monthly Meeting held by Muse and Masque — — — — '" — — — — — — — — — �The BEE 2 WORLD COURT CONFERENCE AT PRINCETON SUCCESSFUL Discussions led by Leading Thinkers ofPresent Day 250 Institutions from all over the Country are Represented (.Following is an article released by the Daily Fiu.nceto.nian describiny the results of the National Collegiate World Court Conference held in Uth.) Princeton on December ll(/iand 250 representing delegates Over 350 colleges and universities assembled in Princeton on Friday afternoon for the Conference. Speeches by Senator Irby vine L. Leuroot ot Wisconsin and evening Clarence Darrow made up the program, during which the Court in all its aspects was considered. Senator Lenroot viewed it as a piece ot machinery in itself tor world peace, while Darrow considered it in relation to the other factors which determine peace and war and decided against it. Discussion groups on topics related Saturday to the World Court occupied morning, held under the leadership of eminent thinkers along political and International lines, such as former Secretary of War Stimson, Henry Van Dyke and Herbert Houston. The afternoon was spent in open forum, at which all delegates were given the chance to speak during the consideraby tion of four propositions presented the committee on resolutions, consisting of the delegates elected chairmen of the morning group. From the effort to give too great opportunity for the expression of minority opinion, the discussion became somewhat confused, but not to such an extent but that it was perfectly clear that the sentiment of the large majority was for entrance into the Court under the Harding- Many Professors Students Labour Correcting Papers Attend Conferences During Vacation During Vacation THE CAMPUS WHO'S WHO Daniel Bell Leary, psychologist, was During the Christmas vacation, soDuring the Christmas vacation, Dr. born in New York City, June 16, 1886. several U. called, put B. students were elementary Boynton education of the College of Arts and He received his FACULTY BOOKS in the New York schools and also thru an endurance test at the Oppor- Sciences attended the twenty-fifth anStart the New Year by reading the high school there, but never tunity School. To read "The sweet nual meeting of the Eastern Division books that will mean most to you| attended school. Later he took rose will spoil very soon," or "He was of the American Philosophical Assohigh finished now and in the future. We all have distraught by her unfeigned venomous ciation, held at Smith College, North, an examination and received a scholtime to peruse that fiction and other demeanor" for seven hours a day ampton, Mass., and was elected a used at Columbia. which he arship literature whose main function is to boys in the next room member of the Association. In 1909 he received his Bachelor of while school amuse or help to while away some sang Christmas carols with extreme degree from Columbia. This was Arts Among those who addressed the leisure hour. But when we are in the degree from gusto and then to sleep soundly at Whitehead, now growing stage it is best to fill our- followed by the Master's night is proof of unquestioned mental meetings were Prof. College of Columbia In .ecturing at Harvard; Prof. Montague selves with reading of a more crea- the Teachers' stability. passed Few the test cred1915, and finally the Doctor of Philoof Columbia; Prof. Sheldon of Yale; tive nature, more conducive to maitably. sophy degree in 1919. While he was turity. The occasion was the correcting of ind Prof. Urban of Dartmouth. great interest in Our books are like our friends. We at school^ he took a the Stanford Achievement Tests which gym work. are judged by the company we keep, wrestling and all kinds of were given to all the Bchool children at was of Education Professor Professor Moore of the Physics Dethat is an old adage but worthy to He In all the grades of all the schools of oe kept in mind. By our companion- Tulane In New Orleans from 1916 to Buffalo, possibly including Pittsburgh partment of the Arts College will leave for New York Friday night to ship we are molded for better or for 1918. Since 1919 he has been Proand Washington D. C. All the evi- attend a conference of the Supervisors worse. Here we offer no mere ac testor of Psychology and Education at dence for the theory of overpopulation auaintances but books which deserve the University of Buffalo. of the College Entrance Examination was to be found by viewing the mountime he has written several In this the title of true friends. Board. papers by children, tains of written This is Dr. Jones' contribution: books, among which are: The conference will take place on Autocracy in Russia all in the grammar grades. Education and very think enjoyed have and Hooks I Saturday,January 9, at Columbia Univery teaching profession The has much worth while. I am not sure, —1919. clearly altered its tactics "since we versity. nowever,that they are the best Ihave Group-Discussion Syllabus of Sociwent to school." Now, three minus ology—1920. Dr. Moore has acted as a supervisor read in the past five years. two invariably equal zero; lions are on this board ever since he came to Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis. Ex- Group-Discussion Syllabus of Psysupposed to be hot (thereby making the University. He expects to spend cellent contrast between scientific chology—1920. wonder whether a new slans Sunday at Princeton before returning several Philosophy of Education Outline of point of view and pseudo-science in term has been created of which uni- to Buffalo. Fundamental Principles 1920. the field of medicine. versity people are in Ignorance) ; Crime and Punishment, Dostovsky. Applied Psychology, an outline and "nuptials at the isthmus" often beFull of interesting narrative, but bibliography— 1921. Prof. Cook, also of the Physics DePhilosophy and Education, Part 1 come "nutshells at Christmas"; and also interesting study of conscience partment, spent some time in Halifax darlings one the little with accord and remorse with its unconscious 1921. vacation, stopaspects. He has also syndicated daily news- underscored YES after this statement: during the Christmas brusquely always means ping en route at McGill University in Psyspeak (one paper volume articles on Education and "To Bough, by Golden Frazer edition). Enormous mass of evi- chology and reports on Russia. Sev- you are peevish." Professor Shadle Montreal. dence showing origins of many su- eral books he has translated from the was needed on one occasion when a third grade child wrote in answer to perstitions, religious practises and in- Russian. Dr. Niles Carpenter, Professor of ter-relationships between them. He is a member of the American the query as to his sex' "Girl or Boy.' Sociology in the Arts College, attended verily, Yea, divers and wonderful Man and Culture, by Clark Wissler. Philosophical Society, the American the meeting of the American Socioery readable and enlightening sum- Sociological Society, the Society of were the things these few favored City durmary of much work done by anthro- College Teachers of Education, the U. B. people learned about the chil- logical Society in New York holidays. ing the pologist and psychologist (social), American Association of University dren of Buffalo. And to think that heading In Psychology, by Robinson. Professors, the American Association some of the infants were unmistakeDr. Carpenter's speech on "The OpBy all odds the most significant con- for the Advancement of Science, and ably brothers and sisters of some of portunities for Research in an Industribution to General Psychology in he Is also a member of the Phi Delta our acquaintances and ourselves! trial City Such as Buffalo" was rethe past five years, (not new mate- Kappa Fraternity. 0 as the Greeks say, Woe! ceived with much interest. rial but a good collection of the best from old material). ■ — — — — HugheB-Coolidge terms as one step, in a peace program. In accordance with LIBRARY HOURS CHANGED this sentiment, the resolution commitThe University library at Fosdeclaration, tee framed the following ter Hall is now opening at 7:45 which was passed at the beginning ol a. m. and closing at 6:00 p. m. the evening meeting: books may not be Reserved Whereas, We the representatives of taken out before 5:45 p. ra., but these 250 institutions of learning, de are not due until 8:15 the folsire to hasten the security of peace lowing morning. In the world for all peoples, Be it resolved, That we advocate to the President and the Senate of our country adherence to the Permanent represented under this system, and Court of International Justice under finally the Constitution was amended the so-called Harding-Hughes-Coolidge to provide for two delegates from each of the above-mentioned sections of the reservations. After the passage of the above reso- country, thus insuring at the same lution, the speakers at the concluding time racial equality and full and satHerbert isfactory representation to all conmeeting were announced. Houston congratulated the Conference cerned. The closing session of the on Its spirit and accomplishments, Conference, after adopting the Conwhile George R. Vincent, head of tbe stitution with the above changes, Rockefeller Foundation, laid before ended with a prayer by L. Fox of the delegates the standard which they Princeton, chairman throughout the must set for themselves In changing convention and later elected chairman the present boastful foreign policy of of the continuation committee. At a meeting of this committee the the United States. Following these speeches, the ques- following morning, definite steps were tion of permanent organization was taken to establish a program under raised. A temporary constitution was which this working organization could laid down by the chairman of the function to the best advantages until committee on the subject, but owing it had proved itself sufficiently to warto some obscurity in the expounding, rant the adoption of an absolutely much discussion followed which pre- lasting federation. On the following morning, the comsented counter-proposals almost exactly similar to the constitution as mittee, as head of the National Student drawn up. A bona tide amendment, Federation ot the United States of however, was suggested by the case of North America, met to consider definthe delegate from C. C. N. Y. present ite steps which should prove the adat the Conference to represent the visability of continuing such an orstudents of his college in opposition ganization after the time set for the to the faculty. A clause was incor- expiration of this on& January 1, porated to the effect that in the elec- 1927. Exchange scholarships with tion of the delegates to any confer- European countries were considered, ence or the personnel of any organ- as well aB the more immediate probization, student opinion should be the lem of arranging for student parties As so to visit Europe under the auspices of final determining factor. amended, the Constitution was finally the European students. This supplies a need which has long been lacking by accepted by a large majority. Provision was made in it for the giving American travelers in Europe election of four officers and one dele- facilities for coming directly into congate from each of the seven sections tact with European life, as has never Into which the country was divided been the case heretofore. The problem of arousing and mainfor the purpose of this choice. The election by the Southern members of taining student Interest on political a colored delegate to represent the and International questions, looking South precipitated discussion of the to the repetition of a similar conferracial question In regard to Southern ence next year, was also discussed, representation. Cognizance was taken and an invitation was accepted from of the fact that the white universities the University of Michigan to hold of the South could not be adequately this meeting at Ann Arbor in 1926-27. — The fastest and finest on the ice! Correctly designed and balanced _ _ These skates arc as beautiful-\ are durable. Heavily i; as _. nickel-plated tubes, cups and v for hours of comfortable skating without tiring you out; sole plates. Shoes are fine qual_. * OT ity calf leather, with genuine thcir keen, true runners of hard, » f tempered steel carry you over Goodyear Welt soles; strong 'OYl ■ comfortable, fine looking and the ice with hardly an effort. T They're made for strength and tllC riveted right on the skates. The safety too; the steel runners are nearest store that sells skates can probably show you these ARCO "Nickel both welded and riveted into the tubes. You can make sudden stops and starts, Flash" SKATES. They are the most reasonably priced nickel-plated tubular skates turn sharp corners, jump, race, and do all the other "stunts" that make skating such and offer unmatched value. They're well wonderful sport and healthy exercise. worth asking for by name. f L/IKC _JrlttSll (t NlCKCl LCCl Made in Racing and Hockey Outfits: in Sizes and Styles for Men, Boys, Women and Girls Sold by Good Stores Everywhere MADE BY ARCO MANUFACTURING COMPANY: NEW YORK CITY �The (BEE 7 THE Hyena's Fraternities Lair By BILL COOK Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1897. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Dec. 13, 1922 FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED WEEKLY Extra! First showing In this city. Single Copies 5 cents A Greek tragedy in iambic pentameter Per i'ear,$1.50 Publication Office, Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. and two acts. Able, the Pelican, ofPublished weekly from October 1st to May 31st fers: Except during the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Holidays When Greek Treats Greek EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Calculus A Young Greek Editor-in chief Marion Maedonald, '20 Cutex His Wife Cook, William G. '27 Arthritis Alanagiiie; Editor An Old Greek Morris, Richard T. '27 Assistant Managing Editor ACT I Dorothy Pierman, '26 lieneml News Editor Frank S. Petrino, "27 Business Manager Time Midnight, sundial time. Scene A house in Aphasia, on the No. 12 JANUARY 8, 1926 VOL. 6 river Hiatus. (Calculus, the youngest mathematiThoughtlessness is counted by some people to be the chief cian in Magna Oraecia, is disclosed admerits prevalent defect so ding up Doric columns among human crimes. "Whether this of 7% digits extreme a condemnation is not the subject of this discourse. Rather, each. Enter Cutex carrying a Grecian it has lately been impressed upon some of the students, that the urn filled with Greek fire.) Cutex. What Cal! And does thy effects of thoughtlessness are unpleasant and often destructive. brain prevent thee from enjoybusy especially, to hold It has become a custom in Science Hall, ment of the fruits of sleep? 'TIs past corridor first floor. These gatherings in the on the informal social thy bed-time. are harmless insofar as they affect only those concerned therein. Cal. Hence! Get hence, my love, my But when social conversations, be they ever so informal, become flapper wife; thy henna rinse was riotous and unmistakably loud, then thoughtlessness and its ill meant for naught of business. Avaunt! And yet methinks mine eyes are effects become apparent. not for figures. Professors who hold classes in Science 102 find themselves very Cutex. Fie- Say, boy friend, talk often under difficulties because of this noise outside. They have of figures; look at me! Who found even been forced to emerge from lectures and quell the riot per- me on the banks of old Hiatus in Nature's garb? Some half-enraged disonally. lemna had borne away my clothes uphave, warning nor admonition The students as yet, had no on its horns. And thou, my lord, from the Faculty in regard to this matter. It would seem that didst gallantly remove thine only garstudents who value their privileges, and who assert their rights ment but to clothe poor me. Cal. Ay! Dressing chickens that'B loudly when compelled to maintain a death-like silence in other Ibut been a places, would awaken to the realization that their rights are theirs the stuff! 0 Zeus! Had poulterer instead of youngest maththey interfere with no one else. only as long as shark of the Golden Age! Above all, it would be most unsightly to have Science Hall Cutex. To bed, you goof! You must placarded with SILENCE signs! arise betimes and get the plumber for — — — — Sh* I Q£mn Parrot ©ra Know I Frank our naughty oven. may be dumb, but Cutex. you Cal. I are dumber. You think to get plumb pudding from a plumber. B.«Hoole 1STATI0N ER I! 950 Main Street — —— —— <Br»rn Parrot is tljr all Hni0 Qfca Room; Ijrre romp tljr ElD g for tljrlr lunrrjra, for aftrr- a . b college student seems die Stamped ij flash what words take o pages to describe." rroaa from tqr rampua. the student body learn the "Alma Mater". Our last local concert at the Cornell game was not very edifying. DO YOU KNOW WHERE THESE THINGS COME FROM? Harold Teen's Wild Ties, Moon Mullins Derby, Andy Gump's Shirts, Barney Googles Trick Vest. j | From SPRINGBORN'S 19-21 W. Chippew. Open BA.M.-10 P. M. Sat. 12 P. M. «*J- ai Str - rPSat 10 P M 290 ; i&xsizr! $4.00 \ Posmantur's 992 Broadway tuxedos OPEN MONDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS iEmjjiljtng 3Fnr lEu^Hbnag At ©ur kbmtmvx. We notice in the "Bee" that Professor Cook of the Physics Department went to Hal-i-fax during Christmas vacation. What is so rare as a Frosh the campus? Hats M P. M M. Open BA.M.-6 Dec. 19, 1925. NU SIGMA PHI Mr. John T. Horton: The Chapter of Nu Sigma Phi gave Ihave been requested by several a Christmas party at the College Club students to write this letter to you. at which Dr. Pauline Jeffery, Colum- It appears to us that you and the rebia University, '25, and Dorothy Philip maining members of the Muse and of the freshman medical class were Masque are opposed to dental students pledged. Dr. Helene Kuhlmann was becoming members of this organizathe speaker. tion. If you do not elect more "Dents" to the Muse and Masque, why you INTER-FRATERNITY BASKETBALL need not come near the dental school MEETING for any subscriptions. Your entire There will be an important meeting staff is from the Arts School. In that of the inter-fraternity basketball case it is an Arts magazine. We want league at the Nu Sigma Nu house, 246 you to know that we have some literElmwood avenue, on Sunday, January ary men who are just as clever as any on your staff. They would be more 10th at 2:30 P. M. sharp. This is the last date at which a than glad to join you in your work. team may enter the league. Forfeit Ihave simply given you"a hint and fee and list of eligible players from Itrust that you will take It. Rememeach fraternity is also due at this ber, If you do not recognize the "Dents," they will boycott you and time. your magazine. They supported it MILTON A. PALMER, well last year, but the way they will President. this year rests with you. Leave of Absence Granted to Miss Chesebrough Miss M. Arlouine Chesebrough of the Biology Department has been granted a leave of absence by the University until next September. Miss Chesebrough is planning to study for an advanced degree in Botany under Dr. W. J. Land of Chicago University. She expects to do her major work in the field of Morphology and will probably complete her course during the | Cap on Leonard Brisdle was seen standing at the corner of the hospital building the other day between classes looking Intently towards Foster Hall. We wonder what he was looking for. We just wonder. Yep! you guessed it. We wonder If she was good-looking. HUNGRY? Just Try Jax Lunch and Bakery Opposite the Campus Regular Dinners, 25 cts. AllKinds of Sandwiches, 10 cts. We bake our own Pies. HOME COOKING 3268 Main Street So, place a few more on your staff and we all will try and make your magazine a huge success. SEVEN "DENTS." Anonymous letters like the above are really their own best commentary and show clearly why we are unable to utilize the great talents of the "Clever Seven" who are at such pains to mask their identities. We refuse, however, to believe that this little coterie represents a kind of character at all typical of the School of Dentistry, whose body Is, In our opinion, next two quarters. composed of honorable gentlemen Miss Rebecca Dane, a graduate of quite unwilling to countenance any the University of Buffalo, has been movement to hinder the efforts of appointed as successor to Miss Chese- those who seek to further the interests of the University. brough. JOHN THEODORE HORTON, President ot Muse and Masque. Xmas Party for Orphans Givenby Women's Club presents. Success to the Those who had charge of this party to be measured by three things: were: 1. Ability to raise a moustache. Supper Committee: Alice Living2. Ability to do the Charleston. ston, chairman; Dorothy Goodman, 3. Ability to exist on four hours of Helen Cleland. sleep per night. Entertainment Committee: Charlotte MacAleer. chairman ; Dorothy GillesIt would be a splendid thing to have pie. ■j Men's Wear PHILIP SPACE SPEAKS ing? avenue. The last meeting of the Women's Club was in the form of a Christmas party for 21 orphans from the ProtestSpike Nagel has been called the ant Home for Unprotected Children. "Silver Masked Tenor" of the Glee The children were allowed the freeClub. We know why he wears the dom of Foster Hall and were later mask. entertained with eats, Santa Claus and 1 "Paper can suggest in a 1820 «ain &tn?rt (Exeunt, followed by Greek chorus, with false faces.) Act Two next week. Watch for Arthritis. To the Editor of the "Bee": Ihave this week received the folwhich, Ithink, is InterAlpha Alphaof Alpha Gamma Delta lowing letter enough to be printed in youi esting Saturday, party, announces a card Janoblige me by printuary 9th, at 8 p. m., at 277 Linwood column. Will you ALPHA GAMMA DELTA We wonder if we will miss any familiar faces after the mid-years. Headquarters In- t'litr tt)rir lairrlaaarB, anb :lirlbge jjaritra. (El|r artfor I a plraaant aa ran hr fauna in | University Stationery tljr arrolrr quirt anb prompt, b plain or prlrra arr lorn. Snqulrra rtBinrrrb. CAMPUS OPINION Breakfast 25c Special Dinners 40c Table or Counter Service 943 MAIN ST. EAT AT THE Special Dinners 35c Sandwiches of All 10c Kinds 3386 MAIN ST. Directly across the Campus from Foster Hall Vocal Instructorand Coach STUDIO -- GOODRICH LUNCH CAMPUS LUNCH Jay Mark Ward - 96Bryant Street Wed. Mon. Tues. BEST MEALS SERVED Phone TUPPER 8941 Mid-Winter Sale Women's Shoes Buy now during this footwear event at Watters! Our regular Fall and Winter styles in three big groups reduced to Sale Prices. g| (off I^Scv MAM Wjt^^^f^LjSf^t ,^ 11 KH^fSsi\/—/^^^^"^S mm i^^^bml_» Patents, Satins, Suedes, Pumps, Strap*and Bow effect! D'Orseys, Cut outs Gore - all included all at Savings. $4.95 $g.95 $0.95 Hosiery: Silk Chiffons, Service weights and Noveltj Hosiery in one big group for this Sale Pair $1.39 GENESEE BUILDING Three pairs $3.95 \I7 ATTCDC VV J\ 11UllXO MAIN AND GENESEE �The 4 BEE — STUDENT GOVERNMENT PLAN TO FUNCTION IN COLLEGE THE ORAL CAVITY Sport Splashes F. S. Petrino By ED SY There ain't no Santa Claus! If about the that It was their there be one he certainly is a mean turn to be in the lead when the whistle cuss. He has been sending out more bills blew. Everything else was quite enjoyable. It was a great game, featur- during the past few days than Sears Roebuck, Chas. Williams and Larkins ing real basketball by both teams. companies combined send out mailas to The cheering became a contest from catalogs in a year. emerged the victor. That order which we Connecting one Bulldog was perhaps the greatDr. Groh has our sympathy. Being est yell ever sounded for the old U. sick is bad enough but to have to lie It might be well, however, to obThe Arts and Sciences College is In bed and look at a bouquet of flowtaking the lead in progressive student Miss Ruth Draper, who has been serve that "booing" does not stop a ers that too easily assumes a wreathstalling. government at the University of Bufcalled "the greatest actress In the team from like appearance when one longs for falo. A committee of about fifteen world," Is to appear in Buffalo on a smoke and a drink and a companmembers headed by Marion Macdonald Saturday night, Jan. 9, at 8:30 o'clock ion to talk to ah, what a life. has been working for the past two In the Hotel Statler Ballroom, under But cheer-up Russ (as you fellow That 19 to 15 score against Cornell months attempting to devise a con- the auspices of Les Amis de la France. was a wonderful way to start the New instructors would say), you will soon stitution which will give the students Miss Draper will present a number Year. It was a well earned victory be back on your feet again. We're a more representative government. all pulling for you. of character sketches which she her- and one to be proud of. The Students' Activities Committee self has written. This is her usual 5 Everyone enjoyed the singing of the has looked upon the plan with great medium of expression, and one which "I am the master of my Fate, the Alma Maters between the halves. This captain of my Soul." Mere man likes favor. The S. A. C, of course, acts has made her famous. ceremony always impressive an and to recite this line because he realizes in the nature of an All-University Among the patronesses who are is governing body. But when there is no active In behalf of Miss Draper's re- should find a place In every game. that that is all he has control of his similar body in the schools to carry cital, Is Mme. Cassassa of the Arts Another feature of the Cornell game Fate and his Soul but not his neck out the functions of the superior or- College. was its play by play broadcast by ties. Women control his color decorganization, It Is rather difficult to get Miss Draper has visited Buffalo sev- J. Y. Cameron through WEBR. Court ations. adequate action. The fizzle made of eral times previous to this year, and fans who listened in have nothing but A man wearing a Xmas tie signifies the last Student Activities Day is an has been received most enthusiasti- praise for the way in which Mr. Cam- one of two things he is either marexample. It was not so much the cally, despite the reputation of Buffalo eron announced the game. The many ried or in love. You should see all fault of any person, but the lack of an audiences as being singularly cold. requests from all over the state that the Jiuslmnds and lovers in this put proover the adequate group to University people who are interest- the Princeton game be put on the air school! And the ties all sizes, shapes ject. ed In hearing this recital can secure is evidence of the success of this ven- and colors. Some look as though The committee has sent to various tickets In the lobby of the Hotel ture. they have been made from a crazyrepresentative collegiate institutions Statler. qullt torn into strips others look like in the country and received copies Dear old Nassau! Sorry, but we the lining of the modern envelope simply had to do it. It was just one pasted in strips. of the constitutions of their governing bodies. The committee then picked MEN'S DEBATE TRYOUTS of those games that turn you inside out the good points and drafted a temTryouts for the men's debate | out and send you home whispering It is very discouraging to the offiporary constitution to act as a workteam will be held next Wed- P that's all. The Bison over the Tiger cers of the U. B. Club to see so few ing basis. It is not yet in its final And last season Dents present at Beans on Tuesday nesday evening, January 13, at G by two counts! form. As soon as Itis, it will be sent radically Townsend Hall, at 8:00 o'clock. | Princeton was the best in the East nights. Something is to the S. A. C. for its approval or Men wishing to try out are re- § and Middle West. wrong. Possibly if a good speaker correction, then It will be submitted to quested to prepare a five min- | the student body for the final seal of ute speech on the Child Labor g approval. The general skeleton of the question either pro or con. plan is as follows: All the regular students belonging to an association; Anzia Yesierska, who is the author an executive body of about seventeen men and women to have all-important of such novels as "Hungry Hearts," "Children of Loneliness," and "Bread function*. The committee has been fortunate Givers," will speak in Buffalo next In having Dr. Thurber sit in on some Tuesday night, Jan. 12. of the meetings. The committee has The lecture will take place at the seen fit not to have anything pub- Jewish Community Building, 406 Jeflished before, but there has not been ferson Avenue, at 8:30 o'clock. Admission Is fifty cents. anything secret about it. Members of the committee are: John Horton, Marion Macdonald, Charlotte McAleer, Dorothy Plerman, Harriet Montague, Annabelle Faulds, Louis Farrls, John Allan, John Dunn, Adelbert Makely, Robert Potter, Lynn Wallace, Richard Morris, L. Edgar Hummel, Myron Roberts, Samuel Yochelson, Max Lapedes, Paul Fell. Committee Has Been Working ToPerfect "Greatest Actress Good Constitution in the World" will be here on Jan. 9 Organization The only unfortunate part Syracuse game was Act Link Between S. A. C. Appearance made Possible Through Leo Amis de la France — — — — — — — ie isiajsiijMaiaBJii^ I I 258 MAIN ST. SHOPPE — — Free Parking V Pure, Wholesome Hard Candy and Assorted Caramels, 60c per lb. Delicious Cocoa Creams, Assorted cream Fillings, 80c per lb. Luncheons aadcAftemoon Teas Served at allof our ThreeStores. 350 MAIN STREET 566 MAIN STREET 1366 MAIN STREET Of>en Evenings. U. B. Students: The consistent reading of a dependable daily newspaper is an essential part of a complete education. Buffalo afaramrarararararaBfHraifair^rarsrflra "SEVEN DENTS" In their letter to Mr. John T. Horton, the "Keren Dints" certainly made It clear what they think of the Muse and Masque, but they failed to realize the fact that "One Hundred and Forty Other Dents" have thoughts of their own about that organization. They indeed shower flowers upon themselves when they think that they can predominate over the wills of the other Dents. The editor of this column does not offer any apologies to anyone for that letter but he wishes to emphasize the fact that this group of "Seven Dents" is not representative of all the Dents. TUXEDOS For College Men The CollegeTux is Broad | at the shoulders, with | wide lapels and narrow | skirt. It is superbly | tailored of rich, soft- | finish worsted; luxur- | iously silk-lined perfect | fitting. It's different and | smarter-thanlast season's | dinner jacket. - $37.50 and $50 The KLEINHANS \/P» DELICIOUS PASTRY GERLING'S SANDWICH SHOPPES LIBERTY BANK SHOPPE Open All Night 100 per cent. xVy) trouble AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE GET THE HABIT Enjoy One Of Our 3-Decker Sandwiches NO TIPPING Coffee MadeinIndividual Percolators More it Free for the Asking a tin one who stands in big with the boys were to speak at one of these meetings why more of the Dents would be present. Now if Mr. Cameron would give a lecture and demonstration on the use of the Cameron Lamp almost all the Dents would be present. The Juniors, Iam sure, would be present Evening News I B | I A TIDY red tin of Prince Albert, to be exact. There's the greatest little trouble-chaser in the known world. Smoke P. A. and pipe-grouches choose the nearest exit. Yes, Sir, P. A. is right there with the Pollyanna stuff. Sunshine, gladness, the light heart, the bright smile. Because Prince Albert is the cheeriest, chummiest tobacco that ever tumbled into a briar or corncob. Smoke P. A. and smile* Cool, comfortable P. A. Fragrant, friendly P. A. Not a tonguebite or throat-parch in a ton of it. The Prince Albert process hung the "No Admittance" sign on Bite and Parch the day the factory opened. Get a tidy red tin of P. A. today and gi'-e pipe-worries the gate. — B ■B ▼ P. A. it told everywhere *iV*yYwTti "»</ lit of ' ' """ """"'"" "*" every bite and parch removed by p inc A i^^BSS^B^ £?f^^?*^j£# IW^mM^^m I \lM\^%^ MB jf / I PRINGE ALBERT "*■» —no other tobacco is like it! © 1955, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wlnstun-Silem. N. C. in «£ # '//■„'"EZ&Zf,M'i pound crystal-glass humidor* c«. 1s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1925-01-08 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1/8/1925 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 13 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1925-01-08; Vol. 5 No. 13 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc00a698ebfcae42db66ea9a26ee11d9.pdf 294fbffcfb70e9ba55f9fd402b67f694 PDF Text Text The BEE Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Vol. V. BISON HEAD HOLDS FOOTBALL DANCE FOR '24 'VARSITY Senior Honorary Society Hosts to Grid Men at Hotel Buffalo Tli<> rnivtTsity football dance in honor of the 1H24 grid men was held in the ballroom of Hotel Buffalo, Saturday evening, December 13th, by the Bison Head Head Senior Society. It was in truth a "University dance," tor all the schools and the college Don't Miss The Toronto Game Tonight No. 12 University of Buffalo, December 19. 1924 DEAN WILLIS GREGORY REAPPOINTED TO STATE PHARMACY BOARD Dean Willis G. Gregory of the School of Pharmacy o fthe University of Buffalo has recently been reappointed a member of the State Board of Pharmacy for a term of three years. He has also been reappointed a member of the Pharmacy Council of this state for the next year. The American Pharmaceutical Association has appointed Dean Gregory a member of the Committee on Pharmaceutical Syllabus for a term of seven years. 'VARSITY MEETS GIRL'S DEBATE TEAMWINS STRONGTORONTO UNAMINOUSLY AT ITHACA QUINTET FRIDAY MORGAN ELECTED TO DR. U. B. Earns 3 to 0 U. of B. Faces Real Test ROYAL MICROSCOPICAL SOCIETY Against Canadian Decision of Judges Professor u. F. of the Champions Against Cornell School of of the UniverMorpan Pharmacy recently been Friday night Art Powell's aggre- sity of Buffalo has a Fellow of the Royal Microelected gation will enter their second enscopical Society. counter of the year when they stack up against the renowned Toronto University five. The Canadians at boast of an exceedingly powerful Glee Club Concert Blue and White in Great Victory in First Debate Perrysburg Postponed defense, together with what is claimwere represented. Women's Debating at the Universed to be a fast, tricky offense. As The U. B. Clef Dwellers furnished the Toronto quintet is composed of the quarantine at the ity of Buffalo took another forward Due to the music for the occasion and again men reputed to far outweigh and Perrysburg Hospital, the Glee Club stride last Saturday evening when proved their superiority as a jazz outreach the Bulls, a hard fight is has been forced to postpone its visit a team composed of Ruth Goldberg, orchestra worthy of note. Mr. and Learman, Marion MacdonaM looked foi. until later in the season. All Belma Mrs. William J. Blackburn and Mr. The Toronto team is especially arrangements were complete for a and Charlotte MacAleer, alternate, and Mrs. Russ Carrick were th The Christmas spirit was abroad anxious to avenge last year's defeat delightful program to entertain the won a unanimous decision over the chaperones. The singing of Robe last evening when the University of and to wipe out the sting of former patients on December 14. Last year women's team of Cornell University. Hickey of the Dental School was a Buffalo brought setbacks. Those who were fortunate a similar effort was made to give a The debate, which was held in IthaWomen's Club added feature which was greatly e twenty-five children from the Chil- enough to view last year's meeting concert, but some difficulty prevented ca, was on the subject, "Resolved, joyed. dren's Aid Society and entertained of these two teams will remember plans from being carried out. De- That the present tendency toward Jim Ailinger, vice-president of th them in royal fashion at a Christmas the game as the most thrilling of spite these handicaps, the members a third party is justifiable." Tlio Hison Head, president of the Block party. the year with the exception of the of the club are determined to go Huffalo girls upheld the affirmativo Club and seven letter man, wa side, with Madeleine MacMullen, The Girls' Room in Foster Hall, Cornell game. some time this year. Both years the chairman of the dance committee anc which was the scene of the festiviToronto is coming here with prac- patients have been greatly disap- Lucy N'eate, and Dorothy Johnson with the rest of his committee la ties, lost its accustomed dignified tically the same line-up as played pointed, and they are looking defending the negative. Dean forbored zealously to insure the succe and comfortable appearance and in Buffalo last year. That team was ward to the time when they can bear Georgia White, dean of women, preof the dance. assumed an air of Yuletlde gaiety in considered undoubtedly the best the University of Buffalo Glee Club. The Bison Head, in running th a profusion of holly and Christmas team in Ontario and lost the CanaAmong the various programs planThe afflrmativo based its Bide on dance, wished to pay tribute to th decorations, soft red lights and an dian Inter-Collegiate championship ned for this year is a concert to be the stagnation of the old parties, sacrifices of the football men wh enormous, tinsel-decked tree. playoff by a single point. Truly tliis given on December 18th before the their failure to represent a largo during the past few months hav The never failing friend of the is a team worthy of the Bulls. Of members of the Alumni Club. Wil- group of the public, and the fact worked and fought for the Univer- children, old Santa Clans himself, last year's remarkable team two liam J. Sernoffsky, the student leader that the Constitution provides for sity. The sacrifice entailed in giving was there to dispense gifts and men only, Caple and Laidman, have of the Glee Club, is directing the every man to express his opinion as night after night for practice is not Christmas cheer. The competent been lost to the squad, while Buffalo rehearsals each week. Early in Jan- he desires. The reforms which the readily appreciated by the average committee In charge directed the has suffered the deprivation of Van- uary a concert will be given at the third parties of the past have acstudent. From six to half-past nine fun and games. For three hours ini, Ailinger, Selgel and Berlove. Athletic Club. The U. B. radio fans complished were discussed by Miss for five nights a week the football .Merriment and Father Christmas By all the "dope" available the will be interested to know that the Learman, who ably presented the men worked, taking all sorts of hard held court together and at nine Bulls Rhould be in for a trimming, Glee Club will broadcast from Sta- history of third parties In American knocks and making all sorts of sac- o'clock the happy, tired little guests but Lou Farris says that despite tion WGR in the near future. rifices. The annual university foot- were returned to their homes. the fact he is the only veteran playFollowing is a list of the present Miss Goldber, as last speaker, ball dance is a slight indication of The Children's Christmas Party is ing first string, Buffalo will emerge Glee Club members who survived the stressed the fact that third parties the appreciation of the University the only charity work which the victorious iBeing outweighed and competition for places are an organized form of freedom of in the club: for the efforts of the team. Women's Club undertakes during the outreached by the visitors and not speech, and showed how such a Miserentlno The Bison Head plans to run a year and for this occasion time and having the experience which thr Bachman Morey party might prove a safety-valve for Brim University football dance every fall effort and money are given Canadians have undergone, the Bulls Campbell unrevolution. Murphy as part of its annual endeavor. The selfishly to insure its success. do not seem to have any easy time narlson Xagel the negative Miss McMullen social success of the dance this year The next meeting of the Women's in hand for next Friday night. Clary Noye ed that third parties were a great, was but better attendance at Club will be held on January The rminers-up 7 in for the Maple Dempsey Pfeiffer ce to the principles of democfuture dances is hoped for. Foster Hall. Leaf championship are. coming here Donson Purple since they would be divided with nine players and a complete George Quigley ass lines and might eventually training staff, and coaching deter- Greenberg Relin PARENTS VISIT U. OF B. FRESHMEX PETITION FOR mined, to a caste system In the United as their advance letters Haesiler Robinson BASKETBALL TEAM s. Miss Neate attempted to show, to take home the scalp of Robt. Hufstader Salaeuse Parents' night at the University of I that a third party would their yearly rivals. rsuffalo was observed for the first The freshmen are anxious to have O. P. Hufstader Sernoffsky a rule of the minority, since The attendance of every student Hurst time in its history Wednesday eve- a University /freshmen basketball Sherwood mid block legislation by the ning, December 10th, when the Arts team this year and are circulating and all his friends is absolutely Jeffrey Simon najor parties. As last speaker Friday night. essential the If Bulls Johnson faculty members entertained the a petition among undergraduates to Sisson Johnson stressed the theory going are win, to parents of their students. it will only be Jogephion that effect. For the past two years Sommer the leaders of a third party For the first time parents of stu- Art Powell has coached freshmen through super-human efforts and Kuim.jian Stein men) could use their abilities to support. give wonderful this To Llnner dents had the opportunity of becom- teams and has had a splendid team Taxler p advantage in aiding the old ing acquainted with the University in 102211923. U. D. freshmen, teams support each student must do his Martin Thompson 38. and of meeting the faculty. Chan- in the past have played other col- or her share— give the members of McMaster rilman According to the Cornell custom, squad the they what deserve Park, lege cellor Capen, Dean Dean Macthe Meckfeaael frosh teams and local high Wilson only one person was allowed to redonald and faculty members received school quintets. They have been a backing of the "U" in the critical Melssner Zisser fute the opposing side's arguments, the parents in the girls' room in source of developing future 'varsity ftlpf Club Officers and no time was allowed between The men available: Foster Hall. Annabelle Faulds was material. !(:": the direct speeches and rebuttal. ' Jay Mark Ward Director. I chairman of a committee of girls To:' i-:'n The petition, which ;t11-» ■: > " v- hn j Miss McMullen and Miss Goldberg William Jeffrey Manager. who served punch on the occasion. several hundred signers, reads a Forwards handled the refutation for their reGeorge Greenberg (librarian. Farris, Both Science and Foster Halls follows: Capi McLea teams, John McMaster Secretary and "We, the undersigned undergradu- Brlnt were open for inspection and many Potte Cornel] Treasurer. le debate is the second students availed themselves of the ates of the University of Buffalo, Smit ■collegiate debate of the I'niWill ia m Sernoffsky Student opportunity to show their parents hereby petition the Athletic Counlaor Crighto ity women. The next debate is Leader. thru the buildings. Indeed, the num- cil and Graduate Manager William Centers Dr. A. R. Lemon Faculty Adviser. with Syracuse, and it will be held ber of parents who attended was J. Blackburn to organize, equip and sdle Hutchiso in the latter part of February. Trygratifying and is another evidence secure games for a basketball team rrett outs probably will occur early in ing of the interest of the citizens of represent the University freshB. PROFESSORS TO AT">y January. It is hoped that a largo Buffalo in their University. There is men. TEND MEETINGS number of the women students will little doubt that parents' night will Guards > come to be an annual institution at Dean Park and many of the pro- avail themselves of this opportunCapt., Burgess LEGAL FORUM the University of Buffalo. fessors are planning to attend asso- ity to further debating, as well as their own opportunity for some exer Taylor ciation meetings during the Christcelltnt practical work in public The Legal Forum of the Class of man SONGFEST HELD AT Currie mas holidays. Dean Park will attend the meeting speaking. 1927 of the Lew Department has been SCIENCE HALL organized with a membership of sevot the American Association of Uniir C. Lautz, James F. Sheehan, versity Professors (of which he is ing of the American Economic AssoStudents and faculty members enty-flve under the chairmanship of edict F. Mangano, Ignatius D. a member of the coun-zll) in Wash- ciation in Chicago. who took part in the songfest Wed- Mr. A. H. Klocke. Mr. Joseph V. ington and the meeting of nesday afternoon, December 10th, at Lojacono is Secretary of Procedure. McCarthy and Frank Leone. the AmProfessor plans to attend The scope of the organization i^ erican Historical Society in Rich- the meeting Hartman Science Hall had an unusual and Miss Esther R. Baker, Recording planned of the American Physioto include various activi- mond, Va. enjoyable experience. Under the Secretary. logical Society in Washington. ties, important addresses by invitProfessor Carpenter will read a direction of Professor Hewitt and The program has met with keen Professor Hewitt and Professor lawyers and research papers by paper at the American Sociological Professor Goetz students mostly interest, embracing thus far informal ed Rice plan to attend the meeting of the special The members on topics. from Professor's Heweitt's German sessions in Torts and Contracts. Association on "American and Euro- the Modem Language Association In classes assembled in Room 202 and following members have participated The Forum is particularly for- pean Population Densities and the -Vow York. sang German and Datin songs. Pro- as leaders pro and con in the week- tunate in enjoying the warm ap- Immigration Policy of the United Professor Shadle will attend the proval of Dean Alden, who will adStates" at Chicago. fessor Heweitt in this manner is ly discussions to date: Messrs. meeting of the American AssociaHolt, dress the George W. members at their first forProfessor Chamhers and Profes- tion for the Advancement of Science attempting to acquaint his student Louis N. Roche, sor Lockhart will attend the meet- in Washington. Miss Evelyn B. Williams, Messrs. mal session. with German songs. U.ofB. Womens'Club Entertain Children At Christmas Party IP — — — — — I'tor — — . U 1 Btivc �2 Jshe B EE. CHESS TEAM OFF TO MR. TEMPLETON THANKS NEW YORK TO PLAY IN STUDENTS INLETTER COLLEGIATE LEAGUE TO AUSTINCLARY I University of Buffalo has been admitted to the Inter-Collegiate Chess League and will sent her 'Varsity team to New York City during the Christmas holidays to compete in the CHESS CLUB he Bee takes pleasure in preting the following letter from I. R. Templeton to Austin J. ry of the S. A. C, who has perted its use in the Bee: tournament. The other members of Austin J. Clary, the Inter-Collegiate Chess League University of Buffalo, are Cornell, Harvard, Pennsylvania, New York University and the MassaClary: chusetts Institute of Technology. Son after I was able to see visThe tournament to select the 'Vars- itors Iexpressed my thanks to the ity team has resulted in these men University of Buffalo students who, being named: Tulchinsky, Podolin, through you as Chairman for Act Brownjohn, (litin and Hoffman. vities Day, gave me sui h great plea Gitln and Hoffman tied for fourth ure by resolutions expressed and place and will probably play one an- wonderful bouquet sent me at th other to see which one will make the Buffalo General Hospital. trip. My appreciation was sent throug Cdear In the tournament U. B. will meet about the stiffest opposition that it could find anywhere, but there is no doubt it will make a most creditable showing. The admission of U. B. into the most select collegiate chess is no small compliment to our Chess Club. SOPHHOP JAN. 16TH The Chess Club meets Thursday, December 17. Everyone interested is urged to be out as this is the last chance to get into a game before the tournaments with other clubs begin. The first game of the season will be held Thursday, January 8, with the Niagara Falls Chess Club. The up-to-date tournament standings of the club are as follows: ... ... more good reasons for being here to write this vote of thanks. You know the Scotch is the closest race, the English never knows when to let go, and the Irish sees more humor than most others 30 why miss any? As to the last It is not often that one has the pleasure of reading his own obituary. However, as the teacher said "Don't do that again', and I shall try not to do so. — IDEAL 50c XMAS GIFT \XL if GEO. KRAMER & SON UniversityPhotographers — — They're smart they're sturdy they're built to our own special requirements of quality in stock and finish. Black or tan calf. Heavy soles, extra rawhide welt and everything! $7. Other Smart Shoes $7 $8.50 $10 up Studio 856 Main St. Genesee Building $ RURNS *^ "leading GIFTS X 4* STUDENT SUPPLIES Goods Co. RETAIL STORES Suiin MOTOR TO 331 MAIN STREET TEN BUFFALO k*/ k'^\ AM) f At drug counters and barber shops everywhere. 1©LO'COf ® i^ BALL ROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES vy Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l h jyT CGloss-Comb) | THE ORIGINAL $ Z EATS! Did you W? IJp RealMenand Boysg HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH «& LIQUIDHAIRDRESS § T? BT2? for 3 |S C Send for Sample Bottle coupon nnd ]0e for ppnerous J trial bottle, Normsny ProducU Co., ; ■ OJllMcKlnleyAv.,Lo« Angoloi, Cal. i! Mail »* OPEN EVENINGS Buffalo Leather Washington | The Store of Personal Contact § \ Plenty of I'arktntr Space — Seneca and IA few drops § 262 Main St. 608 Main St. 1998-1999 I before* school | % keeps thehair k MUEGEL'S & combed all i EAST AMHERST. N. Y. S day.Refresh- |TRANSITROAD OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND M ing, pleasing. § Joseph T. Snyder GALORE ■3leyan ■etics of "Longer Lasting Luggage" WHITING STATIONERY Co. discover exactly tine right Mend of to'haoco to produco the most ssutiUfying flavor for the pi<i>e smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that is pleasing beyond BROQ ■!iio Manufacturers and Retailers NlotUngQiam is ithe result of years of ipedMtakdng effort to Haberdasher! to Men" 946-948 MAIN STREET at Allen The store where he buys his own things is the store where you'll find what he wants. method of cribbing employed by the Wesleyan has signified its co-eds. Girls wearing thin flesh colre for an engagement, but that ored stockings had written notes on has not been definitely fixed. Ohio their ankles. The notes werelegible last year defeated the famwhen the fabric was drawn taut. Colgate team which in turn ated Oxford. Debate in this colSeventeen states and nine foreign lege is looked upon as highly as countries are represented in the in high schools. Their student body of Cornell college, 1 is justly famous, and it is according to latest classifications. somewhat of a feather in our little blue and white cap to be on their The first Boston University song schedule. book was dedicated last Friday. It Two questions have been selected contains over 200 popular songs and as the probable ones upon which we cheers, national anthems, old favorshall debate. They are of utmost ites and twenty of the most popular importance in the world's affairs tosongs of other colleges. day the Japanese immigration question and the new protocol. At Wellesley the girls look forStudents of Buffalo lately havehad ward to a rainy day. They then various opportunities to become acbring forth their reskins with elab- quainted with the facts involved in orate hand paintings on them. Each both these questions. During the girl tries to outdo the others in this Peace Conference, Dr. Harry Emerartistic display so that keen compe- son Posdick and Prof. Shotwell of tition has resulted. Columbia both gave learned discourses on the subject. And on Sunday we Mail a chance to hear the Japanese- and Intelligent American HOCKEY TO side of the Japanese Immigration Question when Dr. Yusuke Tswrumi spoke at the First Church's Vesper Hockey augers well to become a service. permanent sport at the University of The next meeting of the Debate Buffalo If present Indications may be Club will be held Thursday night, relied upon. Games have been ar- January S. at Townsend Hall. ranged with Cornell, at Ithaca on All out. February 21; Uidley College at St. Catherines, Ont., on February 13. and the Nichols Hockey Club at the the schedule which is now far from being complete. Practice is to be .Nichols rink on January 17. Falls, Out., during Negotiations are under way with held at .Niagara tlic Christmas holidays and each other universities down state and squad will be notithe belief is prevalent that at least member of the ample fied in time as to the specific more games three will be added to day. I"Educates"! I the Hair | Exactly the Right Blend HHANCHES I Definite arrangements have been concluded with Hobart and Union Colleges whereby a triangular debate will take place in this manner: U. B. will meet Union at Buffalo, at the same time our other team is debating Hobart at Hobart, and the other Hobart team is debating the Union team at Union. This debate is scheduled to take place sometime before the Easter holidays. It could not be arranged any earlier in the year because Hobart is not pntering into debates before next Direct from factory to you description. WAITERS just before Mid-Years with an engagement with Syracuse. TEAM MEET — CORNELL AND RIDLEY — — — Yours for U. B., IRVING R. TEMPLETON. These are the real thing!You'll find young fellows wearing them everywhere you go in the East. EXCHANGES Xo hazing or contests between freshmen and sophomores are allowed at the University of Minnesota. Penalty for violation of these regulations is indefinite suspension or expulsion from the university. MABEL Riester Balloon Shoes $7 Plans are being made for several big debates during this scholastic year. The season will probably open Dan Katz in The Bee, wherein Da given me such a breatl taking bouquet in an editorial no Debates with New York Univerat all deserved. sity and Western Reserve are cerplaying again am tl Now that I tainties, says Mgr. Rosengren. but game, Ihereby thank most heartil definite dates have not been fixed. the students and the leaders fo Correspondence is under way at the leading Sclioepflein great came Mabel is the good their cheer that A professor at West Virginia Wes- present time in regard both dates like a shaft of sunshine through my Iris Popularity Contest. Anna Ma- leyan College has discovered a new and qqnestions. rie Sauerlamler, Louise Martan, dark clouds in middle October. also had !to Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET Edited by ANNETTE WEINTRAUB Games ment W. L. % 0 Tulchinsky 9 1.000 Hrownjolm 1.5 .5 .750 Gitin .681 .75 3.5 Bull fights are giving way to Eng.666 Hoffman 4 2 lish soccer football in Spain today. Cresla 4 2 .666 Poilolin 5 3 .636 Sports are entirely separate from tlisick 6 6 .500 the universities and are sponsored Moss 3.5 G.5 .350 by athletic clubs bearing English Reed 4 5 .333 names. 7 Jacobson 3 .300 Cohen 0 8 .000 The University of Pennsylvania has officially dropped hockey from its list of university sports, and has SCHOEPFLIN accordingly resigned from the InterLEADS IRIS CONTEST collegiate Hockey Association of America. It has been repeated often that Rosemary Richardson, and Dorothy (In Friday evening, January 16, a good constitution, good habits, and Phelps are leading in trie order I!l2f>, the Sopohnmore Class of the good care saved me for future ser- named. Helen Wilson and Adelaide family and others, Iper- Dander are tie for sixth place. Arts College will engineer the traly put first the good Lord, for Those who haven't subscribed to ditional Sophomore Hop. was Providential the Iris can still do so, if they see truly 'scipe year was Last this annual function niraculous. Not the least factor one of the above girls and pay two run as the Soph-Frosh Hop, both the endless good cheer for eight dollars in advance. Many subscribclasses working together, and all s by telegram messages and ers have failed to make the initial who were present will long rememirs from scores and scores of payment. ber it. This year it was decided ils and well wishers throughout The Iris staff are working hard that each class have its dance on Jlty and Country. Dean Marsh, to make the year book the best in different occasions ami plans to this Thurber and Chancellor Capen the history of the University. Ethel end were put through. le Faculty in their messages Plncua wants snapshots of all studThe Sophomore Hop is recognized lied the students. ent slimts of interest. Give them as one of the four hig dances of the , Marshall Clinton and Dr. to her oarly to insure a place in the collegiate year and this year a record number are expected to attend. Charles A. Pankow surely honor the Iris. The place is the Hotel ISuffalo, University of Buffalo in their serfaculty. I the date is January 16, the time is vice on its professional TI'PPEB 501)7 higher class work 9:00 P. M. Tickets are $2.00 and could not havehad my they case than did as may be procured from anyone in the done in Millinery surgeon and dental surgeon respecArts Sophomore (Mass. Get your ticket immediately after the holidays BUFFALO, N.T. .My ancestry is of Scotch, English 88 AI.I.KN STBEEX when they will he ready for distriIrish So I three and blood. had bution. Don't forget the date! Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM U. B. TO BE MEMBER OF TRIANGULAR LEAGUE WITH UNION, HOBART INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS ■>» ''v ! \;imp ; Addreu 1 | ever try us? Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c Combination Siilad. 15c— Bed Hoti or Boomlnff Hamburger Sandwich, 10c accommodatlnna for out of town students 3560 MAIX STRF.KT �&/>e BEE 3 Fraternities THE Hyena's BUTH GOLIUIEKU Lair Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. ¥., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY Per Year $1.50 Single Copy 5 cents . Publication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from Sept. 22d to June 11th— Except During Christmas and EaatPr Holidays. - Vol. V. December 19, 1924. No. 12 U. B. 3— CORNELL 0 a platitude It is that the brilliance of an exploit is in direct proportion to the difficulty of it; and yet now that the women debaters have again and this time upon a most difficult question as well as against stout adversaries scored a signal victory, it is a platitude well-worthremarking. To presume to justify the existenceof a third party, considering the downright verdict of the last elections, that was indeed a task requiring skill, cunning and finesse, and one, moreover, from whichmany a seasoned politician might well have shrunk. Yet they tell us the very inexperience of youth makes youth bold; and this fact together with that of the debaters being women, may be put forward as an explanation of their willingness to argue the affirmative of this unwieldy question; for women, with their warm and winsome eloquence, have ever been ready pleaders for the downtrodden and oppressed. At any rate, whatever the explanation be, the pleasing fact of victory remains, a confirmation of their worthy record last year and an hopeful augury for the future. — " "Buffalo'sMost PopularBilliardRoom" g^^— ■ THS HIPPODROME is one 0/ </ie largest billiard rooms in the United States. And ///f prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. ** Jk //M \^l^n^Jlf\ w^«^t^i IL Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho fraternity announces open house at 647 West Delavan Avenue, Sunday, December 21, 1924, from 2 until 5:30 loves company, and eonson Is great indeed with such company as Christopher Morley, whose article in the latest number of the "Saturday Review," like our own present literary effort, "is written in the lees of a brief but feverish invasion of grippe." With a cup of strong spice tea at our elbow, and the crumbs of unbuttered toast lurking, like withered smiles, at the corners of our mouth, we, too, set about the compiling of our weekly stint. P. m. ■i our Mayhap incapacitation was rendered more potent by our winning the first basketball game of the season. And it was one of the new J. E. O.i did you notice, > dropped the first basket, ■ulars, I the Editor of the Bee. KAPPA HELTA PSI he University of Buffalo is ed for its basketball teams. Unled basketball critics have ased that the University of Bufmakes by far the best arrangeits for this sport than does any ege in the country. et us keep this record! e cannot keep it if about two dred stags thoughtlessly crowd dancers off the floor. Last Friafter a splendid exhibition of real basketball, the evening's social life was blunted by fellows who did not realize how selfish they really Monday, December 8, 1924, pa Delta held a faculty night for the Arts faculty. The evening was a good success with bridge and story telling predominating. Contrary to the popular belief, the faculty proved to be real fellows even were. to the extent of eating with relish Not only did their "cuttings in" and presumably with an eye to the hinder those with whom they were future. "cutting in." but also the other Mr. Bonner took the honor as dancers whose way they obstructed. the bedtime storyteller, while Prof. The stag line tightened, like a hangHector made a hit with his contor- man's noose, until it stiffled any attion stunts. If he has any joints in tempt at dancing on the basketball his legs, we can't see where they court. The semi-circle of greedy are. He explains his ability by say- stags crowded the dancers into a ing that work in Physics on the tor- seven-foot radius of the orchestra, sion experiment made him a contor- thereby making enjoyable dancing tionist. Impossible, We thank those members of the Efforts on the part of the manhe satirically scintillating Walter CunipiiN, In his Ail-American selec- faculty present for their co-opera- agement were fruitless, and the glad that we may dancers were forced to dance near tions, erred slightly when he called tion and feel approach them on better and more the stun'' end of the hall and far us the "Hyena part of the Hyena's companionable terms because of this from the music, thereby catering to Lair." We are only the humble the thoughtless ones. sharer of that beast's apartment. event. Let us not cheapen our University 't. is our modest duty to keep him by a large, gossling, crowding stag laughing, which is not hard to do DELTA CHI line. Buffalo is going to play some with the pathetic herbage which arrangements Final have been big games with colleges whose peoWalter graced with the appellation "moustache." And our foreign made for the Xmas dance which is ple can't help but look upon us as correspondent, Hick Speed even he to be held at the fraternity house cheap, if this thoughtlessness conmust needs direct unwonted atten- this Thursday, December 18th. A tinues. If just one hundred of last Frition to the untruthfulness of our Xmas tree is to he a novelty and stags escorted that many caricature heading the column, everyone present will find something day night's co-eds, how much more pleasant it where the "cookie dwuster" is made on the tree, which we are sure will conspicuous by its absence. But no noise things up. That well-known would have been for all. A little "cutting" is all very well matter our pact is made, and our orchestra, "The Cleft Dwellers," are proximate neighbor, R. K. P. (who certain to furnish the kind of music for those who like it, but a stag likes bronzed and gilded milkweeds, that makes it impossible for the line which crowds the dancers off too), is to have the final edition as dancers to even sit out a dance. Ice the floor is a very cheapening affair cream and cake will be served to to the University of Buffalo. it stands on Christmas Day. Very truly yours, make doubly certain that all will be VINCENT J. LOUGHLIN. kept continually in good humor. And now our tea is all gone, and At the regular weekly meeting held I'llpp. r bOTt the last toast-crumbs are lickec .Monday last election of ofllcors took SOI.IO AGENCY lIIK FRANK L. si \/| \(.| k away, and our daily apple is denie place, and we wish to announce and NEW YORK London KNO. us, so we shall attempt to forge congratulate the new officers on Four icaine Improved l>y on« who Kiiowh li-i- Skalrs. Football, Khoi-s, liaseliall. that deceiving hunger that follows their election. Shirts. Golf, Plannell, TenniH. Diirka, "Jerry" Qleaaon, president; How- oil: Sl'i:< 1M TV I'ulo anil TenulH fever in the knitter-up of the rav JOH\ F- MACKLIN CO. elled sleeve of care. ard Praker, vice-president, and 470 Elmwood An'.. Bnltalo, X. Y. W. G. C. Chester Lexer, sheriff. Installation will take place the o next meeting on January 5. 1925. The fraternity wishes a Merry Xmaa and Happy New Year to the Right across from Campus entire University. — — — "T~ (jk Ksery BETA SIGMA RHO. In Our Letter Box II — . U. B. Students: Send Your Sport Queries To "Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News "America's Finest Dollar Box" Campus Cracks By Walter Camp-us Track One Joe "Some day I'll put a rag in that co-ed's mouth. She talks too much." College Aw,it won't do any good. She'll only chew the rag." — — Crack Two ■ There appears to be two types of these pants. The first make a noise like the grating of emery cloth and the second that closely resemble the BEVERLY CHOCOLATES grating of sand paper. Personally, 350 Main Street we prefer ours with a bass drum 566 Main Street accompaniment. We have seen two 1366 Main Street colors in these remarkable pants. The smokey gray colored ones from a distance appear to be made of a THE remarkably good quality of worn out canvas. In the wind they are probTEA ROOMS AT ably hoisted as sails for these drug484 and 247 Delaware Ave. store sailors. Beautiful Surroundings, Fin- The second color is that of a beauBARBER SHOP est Quality, Best of Service tiful royal blue much resembling 3262 MAIN ST. We invite Student, Fraternity, those worn by Ben Turpin in "Monsieur Beaucaire." It is possible and Directly Opposite Campus and Class Parties. probably that these blue Student Patronage Appreciated Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. extremely pants are only a later stage of the smokey gray ones, for it is a well Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 known fact that the gray ones need overhauling and a new permanent KENWORTHY wave each week. After several of PRINTING CO. these permanent waves at three Printing, Engraving, Binding Buffalo Apparatus Corp., bucks per wave, the owner dyes his 45 North Division Street pants blue by rolling around in 192 Main St. Sen. 3741 gray BUFFALO, N. Y. the "Limehouse Blues." yoU Bee ZEISS MICROSCOPE PHI THETA PSI So that the pledges will have something to remember over the Christmas holidays, we are planning a farewell luncheon for Saturday noon, to be followed by a stag matinee party. Each "father" will be held accountable for the attendance of his "son" or "sons" at this affair. Then, to welcome back those who are back in town, on January 2 an informal dance, the fourth of our series will bring members and pledges, and their lady friends of Those trick corduroy pants have made their appearance on the campus. From the remarks that are aimed In their direction, the hardy men who are exhibiting them know course, together how Columbus felt 27 days out with no gas stations in sight and both oars leaking. REICKERT'S New University Restaurant SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS REGULAR DINNER 45c Drop in Home made pies "Say it with Flowers" Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canda. again. BETA PHI Beta I'lli held its annual "mother's" tea at the sorority house, 373 Humboldt Parkway, on Sunday, November 30, 1924. The patroness, Mrs. Joseph Brumberg, was at the samovar. The president. Sonia Bear, gave the speech of welcome. BETA PHI SIGMA Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity held their second dance, December 11, at Summit Hall. About forty couple attended. Including a good percentage of freshmen. Prof. Monell and Mr. Gauger were the only Faculty members present. The old reliable U. B. orchestra "did their stuff" again, adding greatly to the success of the dance. Waldow Austin. Howard Chinell, "Pete" Lowe andHarold Secrist have recently been admitted to membership. At the close of the initiation ceremonies, refreshments were Berved, while the Fraternity orchestra played a few popular numbers. Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. CHRISTMAS CARDS Diaries and Calendars LOOSE-LEAF NOTE BOOKS DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS ETEBBHABP PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS Printing and Engraving Brief Cases School and College SUPPLIES STATIONER'S 611 Main STREET, Just Above CbJppewa �&/>e BEE 4 U. OF B. QUINTET TROUNCES ROCHESTER INSTITUTE4O TO 0 Art Powell's Charges Display Flashy Form in First Season Win CAPTAIK LOU FARRIS All fraternities, in order to comNu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Theta Psi. ply with eligibility rulings, must Beta Pi Rho vs. Beta Chi Epsilon. mail a list of all their eligible play- Friday, Feb. 27 Finals, winners of two leagues. ers to Chairman Henry Rozan at the — Dental School, 20 Goodrich Street. This is an absolutely necessary formality, and no team can compete unless this rule is complied with. The schedule of games for both leagues follows: LEAGUE "A" Tuesday, Jan. 6 ■ Omrloon Alpha Tau vs. Kappa Delta Psi. Thursday, Jan. 8 ■ Xu Sigma Nil vs. Beta Chi Epsilon. Phi Tlieta Psi vs. Phi Lambda — — Farris, Brint Lead Local Basketeers to Victory in One-Sided Tilt Kappa. — Beta Pi Rho bye. Tuesday, Jan. 13 Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Phi Theta Art Powell's miniature whirlwinds swept to a most impressive victory over the Rochester MeThursday, Jan. 17— chanic's Institute last Friday night Beta I'i Itho vs. Omrlcon Alpha at the Elmwood Music Hall. When Tau. the final whistle blew the score Kappa Delta Psi vs. Nil Sigma Nu. stood 4H to il in favor of the local Phi Lambda Kappa bye. blue-jerseyed athletes, who had outTuesday, Jan. 20— played their downstate rivals every Beta Pi Rho vs. Nu Sigma Nu. second of the game. Captain Lou Farris, who led the Thursday, Jan. 22 Starting out in a cyclonic flash Omricon Alpha Tau vs. Phi Lambthe five men chosen to start the 1924-1925 Blue and White quintet da Kappa. to a brilliant to start victory the game, bewildered and dazed the big Beta season, Chi Epsilon vs. Kappa Delta Friday, last Lou scored boys from Rochester by rapid passing, accurate throwing and strate- twelve points with live baskets from Phi Theta Psi bye. your eye on Lou in gic plays. Captain Farris and Leon the floor. Keep Tuesday, Jan. 27 game tonight. Brint proved the high lights of the the Toronto Nu Sigma Xu vh. Phi Lambda fray, both umasing a total of 1" Kappa. Weiser points, and teach bringing down Thursday, Jan. 22 Starrett round after round of applause afBeta Pi Rho vs. Kappa Delta Psi. ter clever bits of work. At guards Potter Pellman Omricon Alpha Tau vs. Phi Tlieta Mayer and Culp presented a defense Gabby ' that was impregnable, only two field Beta Chi Epsilon bye. goals, both of the mid-court var2 40 Tuesday, Feb. 3— 19 riety, being scored; these men also Omricon Alpha Tau vs. Beta Chi Rochester played an important part on the ofEpsilon. F.O. F.T. T. fense, passing to the forwards at Thursday, Feb. 5 Hill. R. F. 0 3 3 most timely moments and advancing .Murray, L. F Beta Pi Rho vs. Phi Lambda 1 0 2 the ball with the ability of most fo Troiser, c Kappa. 1 2 4 wards. (! Boanlon, Kappa K. o o o Delta Psi vs. Phi Lambda The visitors were out of the ru Tunnett, L. Q Kappa. 0 0 0 ning right from the start, and whi Tuesday, Feb. 10— they had a good team, and what 2 Beta Pi Rho vs. Phi Theta Psi. 5 9 first appeared to be a clever d Thursday, Feb. 12 fense. they stood no chance againi Xu Sigma Xu vs. Omricon Alpha the flashy, accurate play of the Hull Tau. man, The locals played as one eac Beta Chi Epsilon vs. Phi Lambda player seeming but a part of a grea Kappa. machine, rather than an individua Feb. 17 Tuesday, co-ordinating the five men with Kappa Delta Psi vs. Phi Lambda marvelous perfection. Their tean Kappa. work will help to carry them la Election of officers and final plans Thursday, Feb. 19— on the road to further victorie for team play were the principal and that attribute, together with th items of business covered at the scoring ability shown, augurs well last interfraternity basketball meetfor a repetition of the now famous ing last Sunday. 1919 and 1922 Blue and White teams. A spirited delegation of U. B. fraCaptain Farris and Coach Powell ternities started proceedings with congratulated on the should be election of officers. Final results splendid aggregation which they found the following men in office: have banded together under the President Wilton Palmer, Nu Sigbanner, Blue and White for the na Nu. team, while small, has shown all Vice-President Henry Rozan, Beta the attributes for an inter-colleglate Pi Rho. championship quintet. Let us hope Secretary Harold S. Moore, Xi that each succeeding week they will Psi Phi. get stronger and go through the seaTreasurer William Baldwin, Beta son without a loss. Chi Epsilon. In tho second half the locals had Publicity Norman Heilbrun, Beta everything their own way, resortSigma Rho, ing to passing practice rather than The working details of the league attempting to run up an unnecestook up most of the afternoon's time. sarily high score. When the first After careful planning, the commithalf had ended the score stood 28 i>' finally decided on a system to 7. showing the overwhelming su- which will insure a smooth-running periority of the Buffalo club. After league. the last period was well under way. All fraternities registered with the Ccach Powell sent in his reserves, committee have been divided into who, after experiencing some diffitwo leagues, the A league and the culty in finding themselves, held league. All games are to be B the visitors scoreless, while Cantor played at Rotary Field, the A league netted two more points for the playing on Thursday evenings and Bulls. the B league on Wednesday evenings. The honors of the game undoubt- Each fraternity team confines its edly fell to Louie Ferris, the cleve league play to opposition against little captain, and his running mat teams in its own league, playing one Leon Brint. who vied and tied wit round every week. At the end of Lou in the night's achievements Hi'' season, when the leagues have These two men, Brint, a forme exhausted their play, the winner of scholastic star, and Farris, las each league will be determined year's 'Varsity star, astounded th according to the percentage of vicplentiful spectators by their Bcin tories that has been obtained. The tillating play, while Mayer and Cul winners of both leagues will then played air-tight basketball. Briz play each other as a preliminary to die showed to an advantage, bn probably the final game of the seaseemed unable to find himself. I son, and here determine the winiB thought that Brizdle will late ner of the Art Powell cup for 1925. come into his own when he becomes The committee which is to determore used to the fast company he is mine the winners of each league playing with. consists of Maurice Lieberman, Henry Rozan, Ray Weston and MarThe summary: Buffalo vin Israel. F.C. FT. T. The committee settled the matter Farris, R. F 5 2 12 of eligibility by appointing Hank Brint, L. F G 0 12 Rozan chairman of the eligibility Brizdle, C 3 0 6 committee, and deciding upon the 6 following rule: "Any player who Culp, R. G 3 0 Mayer, L. G 1 0 2 has played in any varsity game for 1 Cantor 0 2 any college, is ineligible."' — — — — — LEAGUE "B" — — — — — ' — At the annual election held — — — Wednesday, Jan. 14— Kappa Nu vs. Xi Psi Phi. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Delta Sigma IMachemer. — — Secretary A. B. Lemon. Treasurer J. S. Woodworth. These men were elected for a | fdur-year term on the Board of Delta. Governors: Tuesday, Jan. 20 Henry A. Belt Xi Psi Phi vs. Delta Sigma Delta. A. R. Bigelow Wednesday, Jan. 21 Geo. G. Davidson Kappa Nu vs. Kappa Psi. M. B. Eshleman Phi Rho Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Abram Hoffman A. B. Lemon Tuesday, Jan. 27 The election for a four-year term Delta Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Psi. on the Membership Committee reWednesday, Jan. 28 sulted in the following: Kappa Nu vs. Beta Sigma Rho. Leslie March Xi Psi Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. Ray Montgomery Tuesday, Feb. 3 J. W. O'Shauncey sigma Phi Rho vs. Kappa Mu. Herbert A. Smith Wednesday, Feb. 4— Harry R. Trick Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Beta Sigma Rho. Kappa Psi vs. Xi Psi Phi. Feb. 10 i Psi Phi vs. Beta Sigma Rho. [nesday, Feb. 11 islta Sigma Delta vs. Kappa Nu. li Rho Sigma vs. Kappa Psi. The kind young men Tuesday, Feb. 17 want. Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Ma Wednesday, Feb. 38 Buffalo's largest and finDelta Sigma Delta vs. Beta Sigma est assortment best Rho. values, too. Sigma Phi Rho vs. Xi Psi Phi. Friday, Feb. 29— $50 Finals between winning teams of each league. — — — — — — Isday, — TUXEDOS — — — $37.50 QThristraas <35ifts Fountain Pens Writing Desk Sets Paper - 0 Buffalo's Greatest Clothlero Main,rilnlon and WaHhlngton Mottoes Christmas Cards To Mother, Dad, Sister or Sweetheart. FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN BT. "Jnst North of Allen" UNGER- SCHLAGER CO., INC. OPTICIANS 926 MAIN STREET 2 Doors South of Allen Our Idea To give you good clothes, ready to wear, styled and tailored perfectly in our own factory and sold direct to you without the middleman's profit — 5=2 5=2 27 33 2252 Service After the purchase. FREE pressing, free spot removing, free minor repairs Walk up 15 steps, save $15 dollars No. 519 MAIN STREET I re- cently by the members of the Tuesday, Jan. 6 Alumni Club of the University, the Kappa Nu vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. following were chosen for one year: Wednesday, Jan. 7 Delta Sigma Delta vs. Phi Rho President— P. F. Williams. First Vice-President E. H. ButSigma. Tuesday, Jan. 13— Second Vice-President W alter Phi Rho Sigma vs. Beta Sigma — Schedule Adopted For Inter-Fraternity Basketball League T. F. WILLIAMS PRESOF ALUMNI CLUB Next to Loews. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-12-19 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/19/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 12 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-12-19; Vol. 5 No. 12 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/48bbb244dc89f0657e20229c5c0aca6d.pdf ede776901be4f33c7e28b14ba9bffc43 PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE No. 11 University of Buffalo, December 11, 1924 VOL. V. BISON HEAD HOLDS DANCE SATURDAY FOR VARSITY University Grid Dance Is To Be Annual Function Tickets For Affair In Demand In All The Schools Tho first all university social function of the college year occurs Saturday evening December 18th in the ballroom of the Hotel Buffalo where the Bison Head will stage a dance iu honor of the football team. U. B. Clef Dwellers will furnish the music for the dance and promise something novel for flic occasion. Tlic Chaperons are Dean Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs, Carrick, and Mr. and Mrs. W. .1. Blackburn. Jim Ailinger. chairman of the dance committee, announces that the sale of tickets lias been ii|i to expectations attesting the popularity of the affair. Tickets may still be obtained from members of the Bison Head or the class presidents of the various schools. The tax is $2.0il per couple. Attendance at the dance is one way of showing appreciation for the work of the grid men during the campaign just past. At most institutions the efforts of tho football men are in part rewarded by the appreciation of tho students which often expresses itself in the form of a university football dance. These social functions honoring the grid men are annual affairs occasions to be looked forward to. Beta I'i Rho ran the first all university football dance in 11122 hut last year conflict of dates prevented a repetition of the affair by Bison Head. This year Bison Head, the senior honorary society, obtained the sanction of the S. A. C. and the social committee and plan to make a varsity dance part of their annual endeavor. — ARTS ALUMNI HOLD LUNCHEON Last Saturday noon the Art- .'llllllllll held a Luncheon for fifty guests at Reiclierts lea room which was followed by a short business meeting. Similar luncheons were planned for this year. The program committee elected to take charge of their affairs is Mr. Hall, Miss Hershiser and Miss Whitlesy. Dean Park spoke for a few minutes on tho part, which the alumni play in tho present curriculum and he urged that, they give their ideas and opinions on educational matters. Mr. Oreenwood also spoke on the Federated Alumni Association. He announced also that the regular alumni dinner would probably he held February twenty-third. A June meeting was also suggested. This has not been done beforo but ought to be.a good idea. There will also be meetings at Syracuse, Rochester and Dunkirk. Many of the faculty from Arts were present among whom were Dean and Mrs. Park, Dr. Thurber, Professor and Mrs. Rice, Dr. Shearer, Dr. Sy, Mr. Hall and Miss Deters. GIRL'S GLEE CLUB The first rehearsal of the Glee Club will take place the first Tuesday after Christmas. At present trials are being held every Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Ward announced that he would select a girl whom he will teach to lead tho singing. Officers will be elected very soon of which two will act as librarians in accordance with his plan to start a musical library. Dr. Lemon wishes to express the gratitude of the (lirls' Club for the use of the Presbyterian Church in which tryouts have been held. The Glee Club and Orchestra of the I'niversity of Buffalo will go by bus to Perrysburg on Sunday, December 14 to give a conceit nt the J. N. Adam Memorial Hospital. Football Dance By Bison Head Saturday Night IRIS NOTICE All organizations not listed in the 1924 IRIS are requested to turn in their name and address to Mr. McNally of the Dental School. This is necessary for all organizations wishing to be listed in the 1925 IRIS. U. B. MedicalSchool Granted Chapter In Honorary Fraternity Of great interest to the University of Buffalo is the receiving, during the first week of December, of a charter granting to the Medical School the privilege of forming a chapter of the Alpha Omega Alpha Honorary Fraternity. This fraternity is the only honorary fraternity in Medical Schools on this continent and corresponds to the l'hi Beta Kappa society in Art Colleges. A charter was granted after the unanimous approval of the school hy the fraternity's Committee on Extension ami the unanimous vote of the 30 chapters already established, The granting of this charter places our Medical School among those of first rank in this country and is a distinct recognition of the high type of its work. Members are elected from the Senior class, membership .being based entirely upon scholarship and character. The charter members are: Dean C. Sumner Jones, Professors Grover W. Wende, Herbert IT. Williams, Nelson G, Russell, James E. King, Doctors Walter Krombein, Evelyn Heath, Milton (1. Potter, J. Sutton Began, Augustine Annunziatu. U. of B. Students Hear Dr. Tsurumi Noted Japanese NOTICE Will tho student who *iV >5 sent in the double ecu£ ter page cartoon which ''The issue of the recent Japanese 8 appeared in the Decernexclusion act is not immigration but x, ber Issue of the "Bisthe rehandling of an affair that had been previously settled," declared Dr. |on" please get in touch Vusuke Tsuriiini in his address last a with or send name in to Sunday afternoon, in the Firs! PresbyJames R. Campbell, Art terian Church, on The Impact of the Editor, 25 Goodrich St. | Japanese Immigration Ilifl on Life. First Church Host To University of Buffalo %* I Dr. Tsurumi, who is a 8 !«, J* J* >* 111(17, effected between Japan and the United States. By this agreement children of Orientals, under sixteen of age, were admitted to the ordinary schools of San Francisco in re- *£ Justification Of Third 5 Party Movement Is Question $ I Chess Club Announces Tentative Schedule years turn for a promise on flic pari of The chess schedule given below Japan to withhold passports from la- promises to give the team some interboiers bound foi the United stab's. In esting matches this year. Arrange i'.lll the Japanese government leiler- ments are being made to enter the inated ils pledge to restrain emigration tercollegiate tournament in which Harto the United States. It was alleged that Japan had failed to live up to the international agreement of 1907. The grievance of Japan is Ihat the United States executive and legislative departments did not investigate sufficiently :;■> to whether or not the allegations were true. This lack of deference manifested by Congress to Japan has brushed aside the "gentlemen's agreement" and given the impression in Japan that the United States has no faith in the Japanese government an] integrity and does not care for is friend- ship. Ninety FivePer Cent Of People Suffer From Tooth Decay Dean Squire Shows InLecture field of medicine, and dues not mean polishing the teeth once every month or two and tilling the cavities." Dr. Squire then went on to show some of the Preventative measures of dentistry. Illustrated witli slides, lie showed the injurious effect on the other teeth aud the jaw of the removal of a six year molar. Xext was shown the hideous and harmful effect of the pacifier, which Dr. S(|iiire termed "the most vicious invention ever offered to the public." It was demonstrated how the lips are ruined and the roof of the mouth moved forward causing a protruding upper jaw by the pacifier, very much the same as by sucking the thumb or fing- vard, Yale, Columbia and N. Y. U are competing. The following schedule is subject to change when the intercollegiate tourn anient opens. Jan. 8, Niagara Falls Chess Club. 15, Tonawanda Chess Club. 22, Jewish Community. Feb. 12, Canisius. 19, Larkin Chess Club. 2(1, Bed Triangle. Mar. 5, Alumni. 12, Toronto (pending). lit, Pennsylvania. 2(1, Niagara Falls Chess Club. Apr. 2, Jewish Community. 10, Larkin Chess Club. 16, Red Triangle. 28, Canisius. -Much of the success of the team in obtaining this schedule is due to Dt. Groh, faculty adviser for the chess dub. He is giving much time and assistance to turn out a chess club the university will be proud of. Thru his interest the club is aide this year to meet many more teams than formerly. Ah the basketball season is opening up this week tlic date of practice nights will he irregular. Therefore all chess men must watch the notices in the "Bee". This week the meeting will I n Thursday night. The elimination tournament is drawing to a close ami should be completed hy Xmas recess. Attendance is still Hill per cent and the men are working hard for fie first team. Tushinsky W. !» G'itin Hoffman Ciesla 7 4 4 Podolln Pelowski 8 Misiek Moss Reed Jacobson 4 S 3.6 1.. P. C. 0 3 2 l.iKlu 2 .660 .636 .500 3 4 "> <>.o U. B. Debaters Face Strong Opposition Saturday Evening g prominent :ssss,'s,*,',*,',*,*,*,*,*,*,',*,*,*,*,',*,> figure in the Liberal element of Japan, cited tlic "gentlemen's agreement" of "No one in Japan doubts the constitutional right of Congress to legislate on internal and domestic questions," said Dr. Tsurumi. "The issue at stake iu America was the protection of American civilization from Japan. But no one iii Japan looked on the United Stales as an outlet for SENIOR BALL Japanese bopulation, The issue in country was Whether or not the university will Japan was whether thai on equal powers witli the nato stand a is decided by have senior ball to be to be treated as tho student body. Petitions will be tions of .'the world and equal circulated in the schools and the col- anThe greatest cause of misunderlege to determine the amount of studstanding between Japan nnd Ihe United ent backing for the project. States, Dr. Tsuriiini pointed out, is in This method of procedure was adoptof thought. Anglo-Saxon ed by a meeting of senior class presi- the mode into Ameridents and fraternity representatives education lias infused of the judgment ; power called together by Legrangc Kerk, S. can mind the A. €'. committeman on the Senior Ball. Japanese education has heen based Tho meeting was of the opinion that a largely on memory work. The AmeriSenior Ball this year is feasible hut can mind works iu particulars and distinctions; the Japanese mind deals Ir, that there should be an opportuir American method given the students for -declaring their t lie abstract. Theinduction; the Japsupport. The result of the petitions of reasoning is by by deduction. to be circulated will probably settle anese method is (Continued on Page Two) the fate of the Senior Bail. "A normal man exerts approximately 200 His. pressure on his teeth about 2(1(1 times each meal, three times a day, 365 day a year," said Dr. Samuel H. Squire, Dean of the School of Dentistry in his lecture on "The Relation ef the First Permanent Molar to the Development of the Normal Child/' at the Grosvenor Library in the tenth of the Tuesll Series of lectures. "If day After a man is exceedingly muscular, he may exert as much as SSO pounds pressure on his teeth." "Tooth decay is the most prevalent of diseases, '.lo per cent of all humans suffering from it. Primitive people were (ar less Subject to this disease than civilized man. Their teeth were larger, more dense and more perfect in shape than ours. An interesting illustration of this strength is the Eskimo. When his shoes become too hard for comfort, he chews them soft again. "We can eradicate tooth decay the same as any other disease. The Inline f dentistry lies iu the held of preventative dentistry, which is a specialized GIRLS' DEBATE TEAM WILL MEET CORNELL AT ITHACA The (iirls* Debate team makes its appearance this year on Saturday night, December 13th, at Ithaca. Tho team is composed of Marion Macdonald, Selma Lcarmaii, Ruth Goldberg and Charlotte McAleer, alternate. They will speak iu the order mentioned. Tinquestion is: Resolved: Thai the [ires cut tendency toward a third party is justifiable. Our team upholds the affirmative. The speeches will Ik' leu minutes long, with one five minute rebuttal. Miss (loldherg will probably give the rebuttal. Cornell has a team well-established in the ways of debating. (lirls' debatetakes a prominent part in Cornell extra-curricular activities, and their team carries no mean reputation. A victory over Cornell will mean much to girls' debating at the University of Buffalo, for in spite of the formidable schedule embarked upon this year, gills' debating at the university is comparatively young. Last year marked the entrance of V, It. women into intercollegiate debating when they defeated William Smith College at Geneva. While that was truly an auspicious start the I'. li. debaters will have to .he at their best to defeat such an opponent as Cornell. The question for debate is fairly difficult and I'. of li. certainly has not the popular side of tin' question when it seeks to show that the present tendency toward a third party is justifiable. At all events the debate promises to lie a lively one keenly contested all the way. It is hoped that arrangements can be made to bring the Cor. nell team here next year. The Cornell debate is probably tinonly intercollegiate forensic contest for the girls this semester but after midyear the schedule calls for debates with William Smith College and Syra case I'liiversity. The William Smith debate will be in Buffalo while tho Syracuse debate is scheduled for Syracuse, in accordance with past policy ill debating another tryollt will uu held next semester for the girls. first, .7(1(1 .(160 .40." HONORS STUDENTS OF '24 PLAN PERMANENT. HONORS ORGANIZATION .350 4 5 .333 The honors students of the Class of 3 5 .375 l!Hi4 woo entertained at a dinner, 1■""> B.S .214 which wus given for them by Professor Wagner 0 8 .000 Cohen Goetz, .-it the Athletic Club on Friday evening, December 5. All the members measles, etc. Eruptive diseases cause of last years senior honors group, with exception of Herbert Loin who is dental hyperplasia inasmuch as the the California, were present. Also tlio in same material is used for tooth dentine of the faculty who are OU tho as for skin growth. Both prenatal members committee in charge of honors work and postnatal '' diet should be closely were gUCStS. supervised, The many and interesting slides showed x-ray pictures of the teeth and jaw as they should be, the form they take with the removal of a baby tooth or a six year molar, the method in Which decay of the teeth starts nnd how it progresses,and why a filled tooth is a degenerating tooth. The gradual growth of the teeth from the embryonic ers. to those of an adult of 17 or 18 "If we are tn build sound teeth, we sla^e were shown; and lastly scleral specimust begin before birth, ami thus regmens of dental hyperplasia or incomdate the chemical components. Dental plete development of the teeth. hyperplasia, or the incomplete developThe next of the Tuesday Afternoon ment of teeth iv be due to deficiency Innnaiy li!, of food in the intra-urrine or immediate Lectures will he given post-natal period, to syphilitic infec- 1928, by Dr. Richard W. Boynton, ProDr. Boynton's tion before birth, as well as to erup- lessor of Philosophy. " tive child diseases, i.e., scarlet lever. topic will lie William .lames." Tho primary purpose of the Dieetiujr, was to begin plans which will rorolt iir a permanent organization of honors students. It is highly desirable to keep nlivo tho interest of the honors students both in the I'niversity and in each other. This is besl done by occasional meet lags of the entire group, for the en thusiasm which is stimulated by group formation is always very keen. The embryo organization, with its membership to be Increased euch year, will he, in a sense Q special form of alumni association. - Until further plans have been de veloped, Ruth » ary is nctii - i fcary for the new organization of honors course graduates. �2 &f>e B EE U. B. STUDENTS HEAR LANTERN CLUB DANCE NOTED JAPANESE The Lantern Club of the Evening (Continued from Vagi On< I Session is holding its Second Annual To substantiate this fact, Dr. Tsuriiini said, "When the question of immigration is put to a Japanese he is not prepared to answer. His judgment has not been trained and his reaction is to think in the abstract. He goes back, in a theoretical way to the definition of the word. He searches his memory for what Confucious said about the subject. He gathers wdiat other prominent men have said and by hi3 long process of deduction lie arrives at his conclusion. The American, however, without consulting Plato quickly reach es a decision. In tracing the development nf .Japan into the modem era, Dr. Tsurumi enumerated the moral debts of Japan to America. The system of popular education, which has placed Japan in the lead in the cast, came from American suggestions and interest. Japan litis been preserved free from opium trade because of a clause inserted by an American minister in a treaty effected in 1858, Japanese prison reform is the result of American suggestion and was carried out with the aid of American students. The accomplishment-, o' American missionaries in Japan have been great. In diplomacy Japan has been guided by American recommendations as shown by the surrender of tho Anglo-Japanese Treaty and by the agreement to the (ill per cent basis, navy. In a fine bit of oratory, the speaker affirmed that the Immigration bill of from a nation who had given so freely to Japan in her devel- 1024, coming opment and at the time of her national disaster, was a change that the Jap- anese mind had at first failed to grasp. In conclusion, Dr. Tsurumi said, "America, to Japan, is the torch .bearer id' civilization. Japan has not lost faith but is awaiting the appearance of the American spirit of fair play." Following the address, a tea was given in the church social rooms by a committee of young people of the church for the students of the University of Buffalo and the Buffalo State Normal School. Here the students had the opportunity to meet Dr. Tsurumi and to ask him questions. Russ Carrick To Be Retained evening, Acquaintance Dance Friday December 12th, in the Lafayette Hotel's new ball room. Armbruster's Orchestra will furnish the music and dancing will be had from 9:00 to 1:00. The tickets are $2.50 per couple. All students and faculty members of the University are invited to attend. Those who attended last year's function will know that a good time will be furnished them. The committee in charge have completed every detail. It is headed by William R. Auld. His assistants are: Howard Wander, Paul A. Townsend, .1. Hammond Kirk, Fred R. Bell, Edgar M. Woodford and Arvld L. Svenson. The balcony of the ball room is to be reserved for faculty members and other guests of the club. S. A. C. HOLDS ITS MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Student Activities Committee was held Tuesday evening, December 2nd nt the Alumni club. In Mr. Templeton's ab-ence, Dr. Lemon vice chairman presided. Publication reports showed the usual efforts to maintain and improve the weekly paper, < le monthly and year I kof the university. Tn the field of musical activity Mr. Ward has for the first time in university history started a (iirls' Glee Club. Professor Thomas Cooke of the Arts College was appointed faculty adviser for Dramatics to succeed Dr. Howard MoObl'dock who is now at Johns Hopkins. The report of Dean Marsh as chairman of the committee to investigate Ihe feasibility of joint advertising was approved. Dean Marsh headed a committee of the editors of the various publications which was to study the qucs tion of pooling the advertising of XS. B. publications. The committee's report was against such a project because at the present time it appears Impracticable, On recommendation of Dr. Carpenter on fraternities and organizations a new evening session fraternity and the Blaekstonc Legal Society committeeman were recognised. The petition of 'I'. Balloon Shoes $7 These are the real thing! You'll find young fellows wearing them everywhere you go in the East. — They're smart they're stur— they're dy built to our own special requirements of quality in stock and finish. Black or tan calf. Heavy soles, extra rawhide welt and everything! $7. Other Smart Shoes $7 $8.50 $10 up WATTERS Genesee Building GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio 856 Main St. Burns fi >* *J \ INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARB BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sts. * *"' BROS- Store of Personal Contact ol Parkin* Space OPEN EVENINGS Bee BARBER SHOP STUDENT SUPPLIES WHITING STATIONERY Co. Swan and Seneca Washing-tun ltt»8-l!»»» THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. If . **f c<W — /Jk ffTn fPKxJBre w^e^mM%^mmm v^^ MOTOR TO MUEGEUS EAST AMHERST, N. Y. TRANSIT ROAD OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND 3262 MAIN ST. BALL ROOMRESERVED FORPRIVATE DINNER DANCES Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l University Stationery 5** GALORE 5 to 8 p. m. THE yoU Manufacturers and Retailers of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. 608 Main St. "Buffalo's ~ MostPopular BilliardRoom" and Class Parties. CARDS Buffalo Leather Goods Co. o Cluster, Mercer University, Macon, Georgia.) RIFLE CLUB For tho first time iu the history of radio that a university has its own set. The members of the Rifle Club con- .Mercer will open its course of study to tinue to show a lasting spirit. Nearly the world. Beginning Tuesday night, November every man shows up for practice which 11, WMAZ, the Mercer station, broadis held every Thursday evening at the casting at 201 meters will offer a series 174th Infantry Armory. of four college courses in addition to a At the last practice session there was number of special musical programs a display of greatly improved marks- by the varioas campus organizations. manship, although nearly all have Pupils In the unseen classes will be had no previous experience and "Capt" asked to send in their names, reports home, assignments and requests for Wallace thinks their showing is excep- on additional courses. As the classes grow tional. the number of subjects will be increasIn order to be aide to handle a gun ed, college authorities say, and college properly a man must he aide to shoot Icredit may be given when the experifrom all three positions. The fellows ment lias been found successful. are practicing al the sitting position now, making the second position. All are trying hard, and don't mind the routine. It is from such as these r^mmW mfmfmfmmm that marksmen grow. (Mercer PRINTING OF Aa KINDS Regular Dinner 946-948 MAIN STREET at Allen store where he buys his own things is the The store where you'll find what he wants. Plenty AVEINTRAUB REICKERrS 8 |The presentations. Edited by ANNETTE JEFFREY "Leading Haberdaiberi te Men" GIFTS Last week at a meeting of the Toot ball Committee, over which Dr. Walter Machimer presided, it was unanimously agreed that "Russ" Carrick, coach of the 1924 Bulls should be retained as mentor of the Blue and White aggregation of next year. All members of the Committee as well as the Athletic Council, which last night unanimously approved the action of the Committee, announced themselves well pleased with the splendid fighting spirit, and team work instilled by Cartick. Never before had Buffalo teams fought as they did in the St. Lawrence, Hobart and George Washington games. Russ taught, them football, clean and hard, and has been rewarded witli the appreciation of the students, alumni and faculty in the form of a contract for another year. Coach Carrick believes that with the material he has coached this year and another year's training, he can surpass all previous efforts and results in the gridiron games. The Athletic Council and Football Committee share that belief with Carrick and as a result the pigskin prospects at the U. of B. have hue. 'assumed a rosy Graduate Manager Blackburn, Dr. Lemon and James Ailinger were appointed a committee to award the Block B to the grid men of the past season. Tho ex-act date of this annual institution litis not been decided, but it is expected that the latter part of January will again mark the date of the Frosh Girls In Exam Mix Dates As Usual November 19, the freshmen girls met in Science Hall, Room 102, to tell the world in general all they knew about NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF HEX- freshmen rules, the Alma Mater and the history of their school. Thanks to ICO The National University of Mexico, the thorough dictatorship of Dorothy which since 1921 has maintained a Goodman, and the screeching whistles Summer School for students and teach- of tho Vigilance Committee, most of ers of the United States, announces that prospects are most favorable for them knew the freshman rules. Quite a record-breaking attendance next sum- ful but necessary to fill up the space mer. Since the first session of the a few of them, however, found it painSummer School was held, nearly every of the stanzas with tum-ti-tum, instead American college and university of im- of the sacred words of the Alma Matportance has been represented among er, Several had very strange ideas of the matriculants. the dates connected with the school's Tho faculty of the 1925 Summer School will be composed of professors history. of the National University, together The passing mark, 90, was attained with several prominent educators from by these girls: Carmela Seaccia, Stella the United States. Most of the courses Naples, 100; Mary Catalina, 99; Mae will be conducted in Spanish, thus being of inestimable value to students Tabor, -Marion Cusaek, Eleanor Hesand teachers of this language; how- singer, 98 ; Eleanor Brown, Anna ever, a number of general culture Marie Sauerlander, 97; Muriel Cristall, courses wjll be offered in English for Anne Alethe (lotihl, Mary Sherwood, the benefit of students having no knowl- Ruth Kelly, Anne Vilardo, 90; Pearl edge of Spanish. Wildermutli, 95j Lucile Whitney, Doris Mexico City is cooler than Denver 91; Florence Johnston, Ruth during summer months, thus being an Bender, 98; Lilian Diebold, Rose MorPlant, The place study. ideal for many sightseeing trips to be offered under Uni- rison, Helen Ren, Emma Marie Walkversity supervision will Include visits er 92; Helen Kirlland, Esther Koehler, to world-famed archaeological ruins, Jessie Hammond, Ruth Barnes, 90. pyramids that rival those of Egypt in Jean Field, Pearl Nesbitt, Helen size and interest, and to many other places of archaeological, historical or Ruslander, Eleanor Seivert and Jane scenic interest. Shoemaker are the five girls who did The National University is taking I not copy during the exam, since they leading role in the work that is being done to promote a mutual feeling of did not come to take it. good will among the intellectual classes Tho rule of the sophomores is endof Mexico and the United States; and ed, and the freshmen girls are officialit is through the medium of the Sum- ly let loose upon the school equipped mer School that this work is most effectively carried forward. Complete with the proper dignity and knowledge. information regarding the 192.1 Sum- Watch them use it! mer School may be obtained by addressing Sr. Manuel Romero de Terraros, Secretary of the Summer School. Direct from factory to you Universidad Nncional de Mexico, Mexico, D. F. N'. E. was not passed upon because further time was needed to look into the status of the organization .11 th" collegiate world. The report of Dr. Carpenter and Dean Macdonald on definite rules for guidance in Ilie recognition of new fraternities was laid '.n the table with tlic request that S. A. C. members receive copies of it before the next meeting. The committee on student self government reported progress and asked Special Discounts to Students for another month before making a FELL CO. report. To this committee was refer:od a suggestion hy Dr. Carpenter that tho 318 Pearl Street, students ami faculty members of the C, separately. meet s. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Barry, senior S. A. C. repreproreported, sent alive from Medicine gress on the matter of the Senior class memorial and outlined a plan of toof iunme of 1lass members the beaelit TEA ROOMS AT university. whir'i ihould accrue to the commit247 Delaware Aye. Barry's 484 and It was voted 'hat Mr. Surroundings, Fintee on the r'ESE memorial should ">"'■* Beautiful con, est Quality, Best of Service together with Miss Goldberg's lowment pledges. We invite Student, Fraternity, mittee on senior Printers of "THE BEE" M>0»000000000«0809000POOeOOOOOOOOOUtfl)00<< (>*a ><,l ftS m* U. B. ATHLETIC COUNCIL UNANIMOUS IN ITS CHOICE INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books $ FRANK B. HOOLE | $ 950 MAIN ST. "Just North ol Allen" EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place Regular dinner, 40c $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 — Combination Salad, 1.1c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming accommodations for out <>f town students 3200 MAIN STREET �&/>e BE E 3 DEBATE CLUB MEETS Fraternities THE At. the last Debate Club meeting the subject debated was: Resolved that the United States government should extend independence to the Philippine is BETA CHI EPSILON. Beta Chi Epsilon held its second lands. The affirmative team won. The meeting was held Thursday evedance in its new home, 24 Deveraux Street, last Friday evening. About ning at Townsend Hall, Miss Catharthirty couples "strutted" to tho mag- ine Rowley presiding. The affirmative ic hypnotizing times of Gil Biekle's team was composed of Walter Kramer and Irving Geib: the negative team, I'niversity Clef Dwellers. THE FBESHMAN PBIMEB Abraham Steckel and Kenneth RottgEntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at BufOh see the boy! He is ji nice boy. The house was decorated for the oc- er. The affirmative maintained first falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special His name is Adolf. He does not learn casion with blue and white bunting; rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized very well. He is a freshman. Adolf and after things were well under way, that it is a moral obligation of the December 13, 1922. serpentines were thrown at and by United States to graat independence lias two sisters. They are both girls. to tho Philippine Islands; second, that FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Their mama is older than they are. But every one, giving the house tho general a stable government in the Philippine atmosphere of the Moulin Rouge. Per Year $1.50 Single Copy 5 cents Ilike Adolf. His Papa was a brewer. The occasion was certainly one for Islands is an assured fact. The negaPublication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Isee a texHiook. Do you see a text- Thanksgiving in spite of fact that tive maintained first that tho islands Weekly from Sept. 22d to June 11th— Except During Christmas book? Have you been to school f Iseveral punch glasses werethe broken. The are of strategic value to the United and Easter Holidays. have been to school. So Icannot tell reason is that our athletes were not States; second, that due to tne!? difyou what is in a text-book. Tint Adolf forced to break training as the party ferences in races and religious they Vol. V. December 11, 1924. No. 11 can. He is a freshman. He uses his broke up at plenty ten. Mr. and were unfit for self-government. after hooks very much. They make good Mrs. Mehroff were the chaperons, paper weights. Sometimes his bed is A WORD TO THE CRITICS OMICRON ALPHA TAU rickety. Then a book keeps it from Alpha Tail Fraternity is 1'Ians under way for our annual Omicron are "If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, tipping. Christmas Dance. With the same com- pleased to announce the pledging of Do you see the girlf Adolf sins mittee that, handled the Thanksgiving the following men: chapels had been churches and poor men's cottages princes' palaces." her. He dues mil need glasses, She Hop, it looks as though it also will be Harry Berliner Pharmacy 1926 One whose ears have been surfeited of late upon somewhat is Adolf's girl. She lets him see her a "screaming" success. Guard on varsity football team. lie comes every Friday damaging criticisms might well wish that all critics would regularly. Mack Morgenstern— Dentistry 192(3 She her mania other night. helps take Portia's pronouncement more to heart. There are certain nights. Adolf knows that. So The Dinner was a —Bison Staff. Thnngsgiving he does knock-out worthies among us here in the University who, though conJoseph Rnbensteiu Law 1927. meal to chew about. Thirty tributing little themselves to the general effort, yet assume not come then. She knows that he people were present, including several David Ruslandor— Medicine 1929. licune and studies mi those nights. the privilege of criticising and fault-finding whenever that stays a pretty Ilvinan Shapiro Medicine 1930 ■ girl! She sees Adolf. profs, passives and visitors. The lun effort falls a little short of complete achievement. While ShoWhat is Adolf's girl, lie calls on her chcon was even more Impressive as it State Scholarship Holder. others do the work, these worthies glibly cavil away, happily regularly, He sees her every Wednes- marked the arrival of the house's new Nathan Weiss Law 1927. care-free and irresponsible. It seems that among other forms day night. She works cross-word puz- piano. to be there, so a big time is in storo of activity, the BISON too, has become an object of their ani- zles other nights. So Adolf stays for the Beta's. The Beta PI Rho FraEpsilon Chi great pleasmadversions. Beta takes Inline. He has puzzles to work too. ternity wishes to announce the pledging pretty girls! They are Adolf's ure in announcing the pledging ot' tlie What of Mat Ryan, Arts, '28. It will bo Now we are aware that the BISON has its imperfections. girls. on them all regularly, following men: Its art may not be always of the most cunning. Its humour They doHenotcalls remembered that Mal wus last years I'aid Ely, Arts, '28. mind if he does not come star baseball player of Hutch High may not perhaps be always of the most sparkling and delight- every night. They have other things John Williamson. Daw, '25. and au unanimous choice for All-High ful. But the BISON is a representativework, a major activity to keep them home. And they know C. Brady, Law, '27. pitching honors so look out for our of the University withal, and what is excellent in it and what he is busy too. Arts, Jon Otto, '28. baseball team next spring. is mediocre may well be taken as a criterion of our talents John Collins, Arts, '27. Who is that man? He is a profea here. Supposedly it is the best talents whom the staff com- sor. He is Adolf's professor. Adolf SIT SIGMA NU. mands. If our worthy critics will not be still, what else are says he is an awful dumb-bell. He BETA PI RHO. James Sanford represented the I.C. we to infer but, that they can somewhere discover for simply will not agree to Adolf's opinCur meeting of December Ist, was I. chapter at the Nu Sigma Xu Nationboth us and allthe University some talent superiorto any that ions. Adolf's father wants to know very well attended and the report of al Convention held at St. Louis during I'' means. Adolf it means yet says found? what surely, they has been For would hardly be brazen President Newsome our delegate to the the Thanksgiving Holidays. must He be a bright very enough, we think, otherwise to continue in their present fablkloikt. National Local Fraternity Council Conboy. courses. vention held at Now York City proved Electrotype Who is that.' That is Santa Clans. extremely interesting. We are very Let them express their energy through their pens and pen- Ithought there was no Santa Clans. a seat at receiving Engraving Co. this cils rather than through their tongues. Surely they must All Adolf's girls say there is. Does tahnkful for convention, at which there were about know that the BISON would welcome their contributions not Santa Clans have whiskers? Why three hundred colleges represented by Beecher Bid*. heartily. With such self-assurance have they offered their diies lie wear powder blue instead of Ellicott and 8. Division Sts. many general as local fraternities. High Grade Plates for Printing criticisms,that weare compelled to infer that they, unlike the red.' Look, he is turning around. So Heta l'i Itho again proved to lie a Phone S-5630 most of men, could as easily do as know what were good to do ; that is whom the girls call Santa Clans. pioneer in advancing the local general and it is of these rare spirits that the BISON stands in need. I thought his name was Adolf. national recognition to as Oh, see the slicker! Do you own a fraternities Come then, and let the critics turn contributors. we were the first Buffalo fraternity ever slicker.' There are two kinds of young lo have a seat at this convention. men: those who own slickers, and those "Say Our Dasket-ball team which took who don't go to college. Adolf simply Those comfortable people who persist in looking for trouble had to have a slicker. So he went to second place in the Inter-Fraternity with Japan, our great neighbor across the Pacific, should have college. His slicker is a yellow one. League last year is fast rounding into Flowers Telegraphed Promptly had the opportunity of the students of the University last He chose that color because it was so form under the careful coaching of to All Parts of United Sunday afternoon to hear Dr. Tsurumi speak on the effect of distinctive. It distinguishes him ami Brothers Mayer and Weiser of the States and Canda. so arVarsity. Manager Olsen far has our present immigration law upon the Japanese. Even more his BOO classmates from the rest of the trips to towns lor the ranged nearby enlightening would it have been to them, to have met Dr. town. and at present he has something Tsurumi after his address and to have learned, as did the What a funny man! He is a barber. team his sleeve which he promises will University folk, how trivial the immigrationproblem is as an Do you go to a barber? only grlla no under an innovation in local fraternity basissue between the Japanese and American peoples. It is in the to barbers now-a-days. They are so be ket-hall. Of our last years team which their hair cut off. 1 Feminine with industrialization of their country, rather than in the immigraonly lost one game we have Brothers up behind one yesterday. She was Lockie, Newsome, Forehead, Gridley, tion of their compatriots, that Japanese statesmen are seeking came swear, her smoking. If Ihad not heard the solution of their difficulties, said Dr. Tsurumi. Jacobs and Brownjohn, while Doty, Telephone I would have thought it was Adolf. Tupper 7896 However, it is not only the privilege of meeting this dis- Where is Adolf going.' He is going to Hartnctt, Guillaume, and Holt and tinguishedJapaneseleader which will make the occasion mem- the railroad station. Ts lie going to Davidson of the football squad will be out to bring the orable to us of the University. In that respectanother factor meet somebody.' No, he is going home. house this year.a winning team to 260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. he be busy? play will an important part, and that is the very pleasant It is Xmas vacation. Will Plans now are under way for a big entertainment given to us by the First Church. Surely we Yes, there will be much to do. Some Christmas House Party on Friday Others he will shall remember the occasion as one of the most delightful of nights lie will dance. will just dance. evening. December 19th and we have Most ho nights dance. passing this semester, and Dr. Buttrick and the members of is over, he will come the positive assurance nf Santa Clans his church as dispensers of a very warm and genialhospitality. When tovacation to rest up. Good-bye, back school Adolf. Merry Christinas. Center (of Gravity) Bordon Brownjohn Two bits back Kan Date Pour bits back The Hyena por- Right across from Campus tion of "The Hyena's Lair" Come back ...Orinski EQecknerovitch SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Draw back ? f ? ? STUDENTS FEBRUARY ISSUE OF "THE BISON" Mr. Campus explains his selections DINNER 45c REGULAR By Walter Campus as follows. Drop in At l-'iuls is our prize romance. Home made pies At Tackles are two model Arts StudThe Bee this week is proud to an- ents. nounce these exclusive All-American At Guards are two people, one of football selections by 'Walter Camp-US. whom made the Prince of Wales faIFive dollars for best editorial matter. As the intelligent readers of the Bee mous, and the other who trusts cub CHRISTMASCARDS 11. already know, Walter Camp-us is probThree dollars for second best editorial matter. reporters. NOW READY ably the greatest authority on football Five dollars for best drawing submitted. At Center is our big, strong, handsince Cain drop-kicked Abel for a field some man. IV. Three dollars for second best drawing submitted. Diaries and Calendars goal and his .judgment is consequently At Four bits back is our best triple All students "NOT" on Bison staff are eligible to compete, entitled to at least as much wegiht on treat LOOSE-LEAF NOTE HOOKS man whose chief weapons are DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS winners chosen by three faculty members. Contributions this subject as that of Dr. A. P. By humor, more humor, and his mustache. EVERSHARP PENCILS must be marked "Amateur's Number" and the last day they on his pet hobby of "Why Wheat's At Two bits back we wish to state, FOUNTAIN PENS will be received is Jan. 1, 1925. Material received at Bison ice cream is richer than Rich's ic that this is not the name of a Polish cream." Printing and Engraving St., from now Office, 25 pullman car. Hyena's a^^S{mXl^<PiULKjmrsfymP&jjmjl RUTH GOLDBERG Lair . — — — — — Buffalo & it with Flowers" New University Restaurant AMATEUR'S NUMBER on Sale Thursday, January 22, 1925 Four Cash Prizes Offered . Campus Cracks — Goodrich on. Therefore heed ye the following: Eddie D That end His Better I,nil' Tackles Block and tackle,... Baum famous German philosopher Fishing Tackle .... Farber obstinate Frosli of 1924 Guards— Mud guard T. C— "Our Prince of Wales" Hear Guard ...Our Coed.'.' who adores cavemen Ends— This end Telephone, Seneca 7114-7116 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. — ZEISS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp., 192 Main St. Sen. 3741 — — — At Come back is the "Red" Grange of the team with his flaming top.knot from "Planting Youth." At Draw back place any person of your acquaintance who is one. Walter Campus announces that he will give to any person, who obtains the correct solution to his cross word puzzzle printed above, the hole in Santa "laus' pack as a reward for his efforts. 1!. D. P. — Brief Cases School and College SUPPLIES STATIONER'S 611 Main STREET, Just Above Chippewa — �U/ye 4 BEE BLUE AND WHITE QUINTET OPENS SEASON Captain Farris To LeadMates Against Rochester Mechanic Institute Friday By AL ZISSER Art Powell's blue-jerseyed court athletes make their formal debut before local basketball fans when they match their skill against the onslaught of the Rochester Mechanics Institute five, at the Elmwood Music Hall, Friday evening. Presenting themselves for a real survey before the now curious followers of U. Ii. basketball aspirations, the Blue and White qulntei willafford many the opportunity of testing the worth of the varied rumors which circulate concerning this year's court representation. To the majority of fans however, the game Friday night not only affords the opportunity to observe the Buffalo hoapsters in their initial contest, but marks also the resumption of the gay social life of the U. B. basketball seas on. The scenes of flash, color and congenial student gatherings under the caves of the Elmwood Music Hall engrave for themselves permanent places in the list of U. I!, winter attractions and the opportunity to again enjoy these weekly occurrences is indeed far from unwelcome. Friday evening's game is the first on the list of a line schedule which has just been released by the athletic man- agement. This schedule of games for 1924-1925 is as follows: 1924 Dec. 12, Mechanics' Ins. at Buffalo. 19, Toronto at Buffalo. 1925 Jan. 3, Cornell at Buffalo. 5, Queens iit Buffalo. Il, Hobart at Buffalo. 16, Colgate at Hamilton. 17, R. I'. I., at Troy. Feb. fi, Davis Elkins nt Buffalo. 11, Hobart, at Geneva. 13, Rochester at Buffalo. 2b, Colgate at Buffalo. 26, St. Lawrence at Buffalo. 27, Alfred at Buffalo. The schedule that has been prepared for this year's court contingent bespeaks well the confidence which the University is placing in its court representatives. Undoubtedly of great interest is the game with Cornell on January 3d. Fully as interesting however is the contest which has been arranged Tupper 5072 SOI.K AOENOX FOB FRANK L. SLAZENGER LONDON ENG. NEW YORK knows Your uiinie Improved by one who Football, Skates, Shoe*. Baseball, lee Bucks, Shirts, <>olf, I'luniiels, Tennis, — witn I'uvis-Kikins, in Buffalo, on February 6th. This game particularly is bound to evoke considerable spirit, since it will present on home grounds an admirable opportunity to avenge the humiliating defeat administered the V. B. football representation this fall in the mountain fastness of the West Virginia institution. The resumption of play with the strong Queens quintet will also afford much interest and the home and home contests with Colgate, Hobart and probably Rochester are bound to keep the C. B. dribblers on their toes. Rensselaer I'oly will undoubtedly prove a tough nut to crack when the boys travel down to Troy. Likewise, St. Lawrence and Allied are bound to put up interesting fights when they entrain to Buffalo to complete the season with their play. Conspicuous by its absence, however, is the hitherto annual game with the alumni quintet. The failure to observe the custom of playing this game at the end of the season's clashes will undoubtedly prove disappointing to a great number who have looked forward to seeing the stars of yesteryear again in action. Nevertheless credit is due the management for the fine result, of its efforts to assure Buffalo a varied and constantly interesting series of snappy court presentations. Interest at present centers mainly upon the showing the Blue and White will make against the Mechanics on Friday. Practice sessions have perfected a puzzling offense ami a cleancut, effective defense, but just how the result of the many practice sessions at the Bailey Avenue clubhouse will shape up in actual competition is a matter to be decided at the game only. One in two new faces will be seen this year when the quintet takes the floor Friday. Brint, the snappy Syra cuse star will be in a forward position, and Brizdle a Lafayette High School man will start at the tip-oil' position. Emle Culp and Matt Mayer will be each given a chance to show their wares at guard positions while Louie Farris will round out the live at a forward berth. Through the efforts of Managei "Bill" Mockfesscl, students are tn lie supplied with sixteen-page booklets containing, schedule, lineups, songs, cheers and other such interesting dope. These will be ready for distribution Friday and will be passed out gratis at every game of the season. Friday's lineup will be as follows: C, Brizdle: R. V.. Brint: L. P., Farris; B. G., Culp; I- <<"" Mayer. With Cantor and Bolter available to enter the fray at a moments notice. ARTHUR L. GEORGER FINE FURS 730 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. Polo Work done hy Musters in nil Brunches OUR HPKCIAI.TY Polo and Tennis JOHN F- MACKLIN CO. 470 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. T. New Model Lunch Exactly the Right 959 Main Street Home Cooking Always Open Special Attention to College Men Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET Blend Niottingiham is ithe result of years of 'painstaking effort to illiscover exactly tihe right blend of totacco to produce tihe molsit snUlisfyiing fla/vor for the pipe smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a that is pleaaimg beyond taste description. Deposit your Monies with Joseph T. Snyder Bank of Williamsville 881 MAIN STREET AND TEN BUFFALO BRANCHES Williamsville, N. Y. Resources over $2,500,000.00 HOCKEY SEASON WILL MR. PILLSBURY TALKS TO DENTAL SCHOOL START SHORTLY gave W. A. A. EMBARK ON BASKETBALL Mr. Howard Pillsbury a very The very successful tennis season of interesting talk on the Relation of the this year was closed by a series of Prospects for a real University Instructor to the Student before the actively parHockey team seem brighter this year faculty of the Dental School Friday tournaments. These were ticipated in and aroused a keen inthan ever 'before in the history of the evening, December 5, at the University terest on the catnpus. Since then the' V. of B. Never have there been so of Buffalo Alumni Club. Women's Athletic Association has been many men of collegiate hockey calibre milking plans and eagerly awaiting tho who have signified their willingness to opening of the basketball season. This play on a Bison team as there are at is now the paramount interest of tho present the time. PLANS FOR FRATERNITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE ARE IN FULL SWING While there is but une veteran of past Blue and White teams who is available for this season's play, the wealth of excellent material more than overcomes the loss made present by Plans for a real interfraternity basgraduation. With (terry Gleason, Foot- ketball league for this year, are in full ball and Hockey letter man as the swing. As a result of a good turnout representative of former teams, and at the meeting held last Sunday, the the nucleus around which a team can project was given a definite, encourageasily be built; there is Karl Harris, ing start and the prospects of a sucwho was prevented from making his cessful league this year seem quite posletter in hockey last year only by the itive. At Sunday's meeting it was decided lack of ice upon which to play; Eddie Klaus, a former Hutchinson hockey to hold open just one more week for captain, and a very clever stick handl- registration, for the benefit of those er; Willard Magavern, three-time foot- fraternities that were not represented meeting Sunday. In other words, ball letter man, as well as goal-gard at the there will be a final meeting for registeams; for LafayetteHigh and Colgate tration in the league to be held .Sunand Eddie Peck, school-boy star at day, December 14th at the Nu Sigma Maslon High who numbers among his house, 246 Elmwood Avenue, at achievements the ability to hold down Nu 2:110 P. M. a position on almost any rink team. In accordance with the plan of the And together with such a galaxy of league, each representative must have local stars, the I', of I!, has attracted with him at Sunday's meeting, the three men from Ontario who have dem- sum of ten dollars. This amount will onstrated their ability on Junior O. H. be deposited with tlie treasurer of the A. teams in their towns where Hockey league its a forfeit fee. Perfect comis the favorite sport, and where it is pliance with the rules of the league quite some honor and distinction to means a return of the forfeit at the play O. H. A. hockey. These men are end of the season. Non-compliance with Foley of St. Catharines, and Coulson league regulations means a loss of the and Hill from Niagara Falls, Ontario. forfeit, which will be turned into the Negotiations are now [lending with treasury of the league. Fraternities must keep ia mind the Cornell, as well as Ridley College for games. Other teams will be dealt with importance of attendance at Sunday's meeting. Only those fraternities repas soon as possible, and truly the outresented will be allowed to have teams of greatest promis one that is the look in the league. After Sunday, the regise. istration closes. Gerald Gleason is at present the unThe encouraging progress of the inand hockey manager for dergraduate terfraternity basketball committee is a will probably serve in that capacity welcome indication of tho headway for the rest of Ihe season. Graduate this proposition is making. Skeptics manager Blackburn is willing to sanc- have predicted an early failing of the tion games but because of a lack of whole undertaking, but the sane outlook fun.Is as complete a schedule as is de- shows conclusively that interfraternity sired may not be possible. basketball this year will go big. Practice for upper class- association. men began last Tuesday in the gym. After Christmas practice will be held on Thursday afternoon from 1:15 thru 4:1i5 also. The freshmen practice will be held on Thursday from 1:15 thru 3:15.There areimportant notices ou the bulletin board in the girls' locker room concerning practice. There i^ also a place to sign up. Each clafs will have a team and a keen rivalry is anticipated. Everybody out for the team and enjoy a thrilling two hours a week of hard play. TUXEDOS The kind young men want. Buffalo's largest and fin— est assortment best values, too. $37.50 Kleinhans Co Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington UNGER- SCHLAGER CO., INC. OPTICIANS 926 MAIN STREET 2 Doors SonIli of Allen Our Idea To give you good clothes, ready to wear, styled and tailored perfectly in — our own factory and sold direct to you without the middleman's profit 5=2 5=2 27 33 22^2 Service After the purchase. FREE pressing, free spot removing, free minor repairs Walk up 15 steps, save $15 dollars Us B. Students: Send Your Sport Queries To "Karpe", care of the Buffalo Evening News $50 No. 519 MAIN STREET Next to Loews. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-12-11 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/11/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 11 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-12-11; Vol. 5 No. 11 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/411175c0d95b99b472dcdeb651faa814.pdf 54fa6bef5bd7bf05b0b50fdb13f9a330 PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them A Letter Man's Spirit Never Dies University of Buffalo, December 4. 1924 VOL. V. Basketball Team DEBATE CLUB MEETS TONIGHT Opens Season On December 12th. A regular Debate Club meeting has been called for this evening, Thursday, December 4th at 8 o'clock at Townsend Nail. Alt members are urged to be present. Tho program committee promises a lively debate to follow the business meet ing. Rochester Mechanics Institute First Opponent (W. F. KKRWIX) University of Buffalo basketball team U. of B. Students Invited To Hear Famous Japanese No. 10 BISONHEAD STAGEDANCE IN HONOR OF GRID MEN PARK ATTENDS First Presb. Church Plans DEAN ASSOCIATION MEETING U. B. Function Sunday An unusual University function is Honorary Society To Hold Function Dean Park represented the University of Buffalo at a two day session of the Association of College and PreparOn December 13th atory Schools of the middle states and planned for Sunday afternoon, Decem- Maryland in Washington, 1). C. Friday ber 7ih at the first Presbyterian and Saturday, November 28 and 20th. Clef to which all University of Buf- The meeting elected Chancellor Capen HOLD church falo strrdents and faculty members are vice-president of lhe association. BetDr. Tsurumi, one of the most ter preparation of students for college tute combination. Though three letter SATURDAY invited. Hop remarkable of Japanese figures is to lie wtis discussed by the association. Dean men are lost from last year's team tin' speaker. In inviting all I*. of B. Herbert Hawkes of Columbia College Coach Art Powell is hopeful of a sucii'ssful season with tho new material The Arts Alumni Association will students tho First Presbyterian church read a paper on the "Use of IntelliA University football dance in horrthat ho has developed. Captain Lou hold a luncheon this Saturday, Decem- desires to make the occasion a real gence Tests'' in selecting freshmen. or of the 1H24 grid men will be held farris will occupy one forward berth ber 6th, at 12:311 o'clock at Reickerts University function and will entertain ami the other will be taken care of by Ten Room on Delaware Ave., The mem- the students with refreshments after December l.lth in the ballroom of tha o Hob Cantor or Henry Wciser. Hrisdle bers of the faculty are invited. Hotel Buffalo by the Bison Head Senthe address. guard posiwill start at center and the Informal discussion of the plans of RIFLE CLUB ior Society. Last year efforts by Bison Yusupe Tsurumi will speak on,' Dr. be of Bob Potby tions will taken care the association for the coming year will the Import of the immigration Bill on Head to stage a football dance were urr ter, Matt Mayer ami Culp. be part of the program, The members of the rifle squad en- successful because dates on tho social Japanese Life. Students who are Coach "Art" Powell has about the The officers of tlie Arts Alumni As- among the first lo Hie called upon irr joyed a lay-off over the holiday, no calendar were unavailable. Petition by men looking bunch of court niftiest sociation arc: Bison Head to the S. A. C. and Dean time of wai should be especially in- practice being held last Thursday. that one might ask for. Every night President Mr. Champlin terested in tho question of our relaAt tho last practice held the squad -Macdonald to run a dance every fall they keep Ilie old ball busy at the Ro- Vice-President Miss Rief tions with other nations out of which was put at shooting in a different posi- for the football men has been approved tary "Gym". 'Vets", '''Frosh" of Treasurer Horace Guthrie wars may arise. The whole question of tion. Previously all shooting had been and this year will witness the first Bison last year, and bard working newcom- Secretary Miss Ulrich the exclusion and discrimination in re- done in the prone position, but at this Head football dance. ers. All are plugging with a direct (Mr. Greenwood, Mrs. Bmering and gard to Japanese immigration is orre of practice session they were put in the IT. B. Clef Dwellers mind. till know what We purpose in Miss Kemnicrs are the Hoard of Direc- the utmost interest to the people of sitting position. Of course being tra of the University the jazz orchesthat is. tors. this nation. cramped up and trying to hit a bulls- music for the occasion. will furnish the Included among the men of last This orchestra are eye isn't the most pleasant thing in has Improved and the Deans Capen Chancellor wonderfully during the season are "Bobble," Cantor, Culp, much interested in the project. very the world but all are determined to be. year arrd is becoming Increasingly past Wciser, "Lou" Parries, "Bill" and is a generous one for able to hit the mark in that position popular. Wherever they have "Bob" Potter, and "Mat" Mayer. MR. TEMPLETON CONVAL- The Invitation Moreover, played the many reasons. occasions iis well as others. ESCING out of town they have met with nothing They promise some real life sending on the entire carr assame are university squad which Nearly all of the but tho highest of praise. The Bison the old pill through the basket during Mr. Irving Templeton, who \v;is so semble are so few that this most de- sticking. Every man is determined to Head would rather patronize University the coining season. Many will rememsirable opportunity should be takerr a position on the team. Front talent than import at great ex| Be orber the brilliancy of these men from seriously hurt Q short time ago, is very full advantage of. Dr. Daniel H. make now on every man will do his best. ehestras with press agented reputatlast year, and what about this season. much better. The wires holding both Squire, dean of tho Dental School, is It is expected that the new Winchest- ions. Now we turn to the "Frosh" of '24, his jaws have been removed and the enthusiastic in his of this for the next very support meeting er will be here guns and we see, Lewis, Gabby, Guillaumc Inflammation has gone down. His jaw Bison Head in its petition to the S. meeting arrd has urged the Dental stu- and then things will begin to hum. The and Stairet plugging along at a good was broken in two places, The doctor A. C. for the football dance asked that to bo there. new rides are the best 22. gun on the clip. All show a wealth of pep and lias warned him to guard carefully dents Dr. Tsurumi is one of the outstand- market and much is expected of them. such a university function become part against rebreaking it. He, himself, plenty of enthusiasm. of its annual endeavor so that in the Other members of the squad seeking answered the telephone. He spoke very ing figures iu the Liberal Young Japan. future a football dance will be run of Viscount Goto ami well A son-in-law (Former clearly sincerely Laand distinctly. We all berths are Otto, Brizdel every fall by the honorary society. world's goods, has, endowed with the he complete recovery very fayette H. S. star), Thomas, Haru, hope for his Tickets are $L\r>0 per couple. Jim nevertheless, turned away from tho BOOKS RECEIVED BY Doty, Farron, Bass who starred at soon. Ailinger, chairman of the dance comCOLLEGE LIBRARY open commercial to opportunities great Hutch, Starber, Scherinan, Rosengren, mittee, is in charge of their distribuhim to give his services to public and Home and Brint a man from Syracuse The college library has been open tion. At Dentistry they can lie obtainaffairs. He came to America patriotic Central. These fellows are all lively. PARENTS TO to deliver a series of addresses before Tuesday and Thursday evenings until ed from Milton Hager, Arthyr Cross Many of them hail from high schools tho Institute of Politics at Williams- ten o'clock during the past few weeks. or Jim Ailirrger. At the Medical VISIT UNIVERSITY where they won their spins. town. Massachusetts, and is now occu- An average of seven or- eight students School the class presidents have tickets From such a squad "Art" Powell pied iu a series of ledores at the Uni- have taken advantage of this opportun- lor sale. At the Law School they ean Many Students at the I'niversity of will be able to pick a quintet capable of Harvard, Vale, Columbia, ity. The college library contains over be obtained from Willard Magavern or of disposing of those who have IT. B. Buffalo are fortunate irr being able to versities Dartmouth, Princeton and Pennsyl- twenty thousand volumes. Among the Torn Qanin, at Arts from the class as objective. Nearly all arc nn I be at home at the same time they atpresidents or Dan Katz and nt PharmTho vigorous and inquiring recent additions to the library are: experience, some having a couple of tend school, but seldom is an oppor- vania. acy from Jean Ken- or Earnest WalkYoung Japan could hardly of spirit Fiction credt, years of varsity berths to their tunity afforded their parents to visit find a spokesman better qualified than er. Michael Arlen: The Green Hat. A hard schedule awaits the team the campus and buildings of the [lnl- Dr'. to interpret its objects Tic Bison Head is the senior men's Tsurumi V. D. :t. Croy: Homer R. No. that is finally chosen and they will be versity. such an opportunity is offered honorary society of the University. hopes to Young America. Edna Ferber: So Big. able to meet it in the way we expect the parents of women students orr Wed- and Membership is reserved for those studOpportunities to hear men of this and want. Were going to be support- nesday evening, December tenth, when sort; are so rare that the University is Biography ents who have done the most for student in ing .a winning team this season. given an Informal reception will be indebted to tho First Presbyterian William Allen White: W how Wil activities throughout their college caBoost your team! tho Girl's Recreation lioorri, Foster church for its generous invitation. The son. reer. It was first established in the Deans, Hall. The Chancellor, the and failure of students to attend would cerSislev lliidillestnn : I'oincare, a Bio- spring of 1928 arrd twelve charter memtho professors will be present, and are tainly not contribute to the good name graphical Portrait. bers were selected by the faculty. They the University of Buffalo; so reof Marcus Alonzo Hanprepared any Croly lo discuss mat: general Herbert MEN'S DEBATE TEAM were Howard McCordock, Kenefick ters or particular problems which have member the time ami place this Sun- rra. Wende, Herbert Helwig, George BarCHOSEN confronted women strrderrts or their day afternoon at B o'clock at the First Horace Green: Calvin Coolldge. one, Otto Willax, Oeorge Atwater, William Straight. parents in connection with the work at Presbyterian church in the Circle. Herbert Crolyi Lewis Bradley, James I'regolette, Foster arrd Science History Tryouts for the men's debating team the University. Harry Yorke, Walter Davies, Lewis wil be operr Halls for inspection, anil will bo most informal in character, will I.ind Kniialdsliay :India. were held Monday November 17 at Faculty members as well as students be at about eight o'clock, Stewart arid Daniel I''. O'Xeil. Last Mitxiv Townsend Hall. The judges were Pro- will bo orr band to act as guides anil to hoped that all the women and it is year's group comprised Harold Meese, of the ColH. E. Krohlriol: How to Listen to president, Sam Vanini; vice president, fessor Lemon ami Justin Morgan. Of explairr any of the functions of build- lege will attend and bring partheir the eleven candidates six were chosen: Music. .lustin Morgan, secretary; Bernard The reception, which ent!'. Literature Joseph Brownstein, John Horton, Dan- ings or campus. Wakefield, treasurer-: Carlton Roberts, iel Katz, JohnMoNamara, Hubert McSamuel C. Chew: Byron in England, Tom Ganin and Chester Wallace. The Dr. W. \. C. Carlton of Williams. present members are Milton linger, Nulty and Boswell Rosengren. Each spoke five minutes on one side or the College has presented to the U. B. li- president; Jim Ailinger, vice-president: other of the question, Resolved: That brary two photostatic copies of origin- Arthur Cross, secretary; Dan Katz ami the clause of the Johnson bill excluding al manuscripts. Draki '» Summain and Willard Magavern. the Japanese be repealed. All the True DUoourac, contains many interestspeeches were well-prepared and welling maps and routes. Colton Mother's given. A Faithful Han was published iu the "We may live without architecture sway for 180 years, when, in the early eighteenth century. Due to the fact that they hold de- anil worship without her, but we can- held GIRLS' GLEE CLUB middle of the 12th century, it was Only ten photostatic copies were grees, Messrs. Rosengren and McNulty not remember without ner," declared superseded by tho architecture which made of each work which makes the will not be able to participate in the Dean Park in an Illustrated talk on we call Gothic. Gothic The Girls Glee Club which up until architecture did gift all the more valuable. Hobart debate since Hobart being only "How Prance Built Her Cathedrals" not spring up liko now has been just a name is beginning a mushroom. Like Library in tho Grosvenor last Tuesday an Arts College bars degree men. all manifestations of art, it was the to materialize. Mr. Ward and Rutli Against other universities they will be afternoon. Gold-berg have been instrumental in oris all history, how life- logical fulfillment of its predecessor. cold "How available. The first problem of these 12th century DR. CAPEN SPEAKS ganizing the club. all imagery, compared to that builders Mr. Bosengren is manager in place less was how to protect their the living tuition write sand the which Last week a meeting was held at of the UniverCapen, Dr. Chancellor of Mr. Salacitse who recently resigned. unroiTupted marblo bears. There are churches by masonry vaulting without which Elaine Rubery was elected chairNegotiations are now under way with but two strong conquerors of the for- sacrificing amplitude or lighting. Out sity of Buffalo, addressed the Buffalo man. There are lots of girls who are Club at the Georgian Room various schools, but as yet no definite get fulness of men poetry and archi- of their trials to solve that problem, Mothers' emerged a new principle of construc- of the Hotel Statler on Monday, No- interested in a glee club and so when arrangements have been made. tecture, and the latter in some sort in- tion, the try outs were held such a lot came and Gothic was then vember 24. His subject, was "Our cludes the former, and is mightier in burn. By meansarchitecture of diagonal-crossing I'niversity." Mrs. Wm. F. Ehmann "out that all could not be taken care of. it is well to have, not only reality; its HUSH HAL ribs the vertical and lateral thrusts of was general chairman anil Mis. Slight but Mr. Ward did his best and the rest what men have thought and felt, but tile stone (New Student News Service) roof were collected at fixed chairman of program. will have a week longer to practice hands have handled and what their Last reports have it that "Hush their high ("s. wrought and their eyes points, which points alone had to be strength their Hall" Yale's phantom Campus dorm- beheld, all the days of their life.'*" counterbutted. Thick walls wee a Mr. Ward has wonderful plans for in a Romanesque edifice, if of stone, consisting of piers, arches, the club and is interested in giving itory, the digging of a foundation for is Gothic architecture.'" necessity "What which roused the whole Campus, is now continued Dr. Park. "About the year it were to bo stable, but in a Gothic and buttresses, Dr. Park Illustrated his talk with concerts this winter. building the walls could be made a under discussion of the Faculty, whose In i new spirit animated the art of If the girls only equal Mr. Ward in mere shell, since all the work was done lantern slides and pointed out the report will have a part in deciding its the builder in Prance. The rebirth, to by an active skeleton, a bone structure characteristic beauties of the different their enthusiasm and interest a very name 8.) give (See fate. which we the Romanesque, New Student, Nov. creditable Girl's Glee Club is assured. Cathedrals throughout France. opena its 1928-1024 court- season ou December 12th when it stacks up against the strong Rochester Mechanics Insti- ARTS ALUMNI TO LUNCHEON — 1 INVITED Dean Park Continues Faculty Lectures With Illustrated Talk OnFrench Cathedrals — U. B. Dwellers To Furnish Music For �U/je 2 School Programs Now Organized On Living — Basis Dr. Thurber UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD CARD PARTY TO FURNISH GIRL'S ROOM BEE "OBLIGATIONS" BEFORE U. B. The third annual card party of the MEETING OF CLUB American Association of University Women was held Saturday, November "It is often said, a lawyer cannot 22, at 2::i0 o'clock at the University "Education reflects the social nnd of Buffalo Alumni Club. These parties know all of the law, all of the time, economic conditions of an era," de- have lieen held for three consecutive but to-night we have for our speaker clared I'hireni-e 11. Thurber, Professor years for the purpose of furnishing the 'one who does know all of the law, all of the time," declared Edwin Pfeifer of education and executive secretary of Girl's Room in Foster Hall. in introducing Dr. Carlos C. Alden bethe University of Buffalo, in his lecture twentywere hundred and There one Changing Emphases in Education, five tables and sewing baskets were fore the U. B. Club, Tuesday evening, 23th. the eighth of the Faculty Series. given as prizes. The party was a pro- ■November "The State will suffer if its occu- nounced success. It has been suggest"We -divide human experiences into pants tire not educated," said Dr. ed that a vote of thanks be extended three divisions," said Dr. Alden, in the Thurber; and went on to trace the de- from the University to the Alumni beginning of his talk. "These are, first, Positive Law; secondly, the exvelopment of education in the United Club for the use of their hall. States. The girls who assisted were Anne ■tremo to positive law, or Absolute FreePhelps, Lillian dom of Choice; and thirdly, that which "Among the various aims that have Alethe Gould, Dorothy Macdonald, Alice lies between the two extremes, or, the Diobold, Marion program," our education influenced Dorothy Lim- Domain of Unenforcible Obligations." continued the lecturer, "the first is to Schutt, Dorothy Gillespie, WatMargaret York, burg, Dorothy living. Byearn a /it the individual to Dwelling then upon the last-enumerliving is meant the food, shelter and son, and Mary Langworthy. Mrs. ated division, Dr. Alden continued, "wo had of the charge Morgan Kendall clothing problem; the second, is to pass have the obligation to ourselves, our Macdonald, Miss Det- communities, our self respect, to go on to the new generation all the knowl- party, and Dean Mrs. Shadle, Mrs. and edge of the social inheritance. As this ers, Mrs. Sine, through with the unenforcible obligaincreases, it hasbeen necessary to select Moore were among those present. tions. We should not be violative of MAE TABOR, what should be taught. the trusts which have been placed in the public. "Then it was thought that schooling was good ou account of the disciplinDr. Alden then Illustrated the various ary training it involved. This idea is ways in which unenforcible obligations on the wane. The schools should turn have been disregarded. "Our most GLEE CLUB out individuals of good moral character. cherished right," he declared, "is "Among the objective aims of eduWilliam J. Sernoffsky was appointed freedom of speech, particularly in our times cation are: Student Leader of the Glee Club at the legislative halls. How many being have seen examples of bills An adequate conception of de- Anal tryouts held Tuesday evening, No- talkedwe death as the legislative sesto vember 25th. mocracy. The keen competition this year for sions neared their ends, by men ocAble-bodied, vigorous citizens twentythis coveted honor evidences to a con- cupying the floor for periods of (health education.) clusive degree the ability of this year's four hours or more!" The command of the fundament"This doctrine applies to private choice for the baton-wielding position. al processes. ■Mr. Sernoffsky, a member of the Glee life also," the speaker ltinued. "The literreading The stimulation to Club for many years, is a student at law merely maintains that the head of ature. "Literature," says Dr. the Law School. His selection is the a family must provide for his family. Thurlx-r, "is the window through Tesult of years of conscientious effort A man can supply his household with which is viewed people with whom with the musical organization, to the the barest necessities and yet go thro one does not come in contact." extent of his perfecting himself for the With his Obligation, and the law must Worthy home membership. important role he is to perform in the be satisfied. But here also is a case of A clear view of what the world the realm of unenforcible obligations." coming concerts. litis to offer in the way of vocaMr. Ward, the leader of the Glee "We are a part of our government. tions. Club, is fast rounding his charges into From time to time there come up pubA clear idea of civic responsi- a real musical society. At present, he lic questions to be settled by the voters bility. "The school is the great is perfecting a most pleasing reper- of the country by means of referendum national industry of socializing toire of harmonious musical selections, or otherwise. If we stand on the side the individual." and promises a great deal for his or- lilies refusing to do our duty, and inThe school endeavors to teach how ganization when they make their ap- stead, facing the situation with mere to use leisure time, how to secure re- pearance this winter. criticism for particular political organcreation of body, mind and spirit. The first concert of the season has izations, we are not doing justice to the The school also attempts ihe development .been arranged for Sunday, December realm of unenforcible obligations." of ethical character. This last is real- 14th when the Club journeys to Perrys"It is a question of good manners ly not a separate purpose, but runs burg, to entertain at the J. N. Adam toward our institutions. If we leave through the other purposes or aims of Memorial Hospital. the settlement of public matters in the education. hands of those who are not qualified view edunew is to conception The of society," concluded Dr. Thurber, in intelligence or intentions, we are not program The school cation as life. "X would like to suggest a conception allowing things to be done in the right being viewed on the life basis, children of culture differing from the traditionmanner." they are taught to do better what al one. 'Culture is the ability to do "To the young men of to-day," would do anyway. Pupils develop something well, or tho ability"to apconcluded Dr. Alden, "comes the duty through the give and take of ideas preciate something well done.' of good manners toward our obligagiven by the pupils themselves. tions, which we should discharge as "Education," says Dr. Thurber, "is good-mannered men." wdiat you have left after you have forgotten everything you have learned. It means knowing something about University Photographers Direct from factory to you everything and everything about some- " SERNOFFSKY APPOINTED LEADER The Freshmen Dental Class on Friday, November 21, elected the following officers for the year 1924-25: New members put in their first appearance at the second regular meeting President Elden Perkins of the Muse and Masque Thursday Vice President Edwin Jauch evening, November 20th. After l>eing Secretary Marion Mezuroski introduced individually, they accepted Treasurer John Mahoney the constitution and were duly welcomMarshal Solomon Murphy ed into active membership. The newlyBee Representative Marion Mazuroski elected members are as follows: Bison Representative ...Elden Perkins Mazie Wagner, Helen Sider, Buth Iris Representative K.C Button Goldberg, Evelyn Harris, Harriet Montague, Charlotte McAleer, Lucille James, Otto Beurger, Charles Yaeger. (Robert Lnnsdowne, Carl Harris, Win. DRAMATIC CLUB 'Hassett, Robert McNulty, Abraham Roth, Robert Knapp, Roswell Roscn'gren, George Etling, William Sell, GerThe Dramatic Club has already held one meeting this fall at the Phi Thelta ald Gleason. President Frederick Schnatz conductPsi fraternity house. Plans for the coming season were discussed, and they ed a short business meeting during aspire to put on several plays this win- which plans for a new literary publication were discussed, and the propositer. was made that a few members It is sincerely hoped that when the tion out arrangements for a marioncall is issued for those interested in work show. ette large will be a redramatics there Sonia Baer, acting as Chairman for sponse. Dramatics suffered a slump last year, but this year wo hope to put the evening, then proceeded with the this important department back to its program. Dorothy Pierman read ti Khort' and very clever essay entitled deserved place in school activities. "An Appreciation of Grand Opera,'' after which Miss Baer gave a remarkable interpretation of one of the scenes from Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones." She was ably assisted by Thelma Brock on the tom-tom. Harriet Lewis next played three violin solos, being accompanied by her sister, Goldine Lewis. Those of the members wdio undero German and incidentally those Walter P. Cooke of Buffalo is one of stand Germnn vocabulary has suffered ten graduates of Cornell university re- 1 whose neglect enjoyed a real treat in cently named by a sociology class in from form of Louise Schwabe's presenthe university as the ten greatest Cor- the tation of "Max nnd Moritz," a Gernellians. The class made its choice man comic poem, illustrated by clever from among both living and dead coloured cartoons. John Horton acted graduates, choosing those who were chief engineer of the stereoptican considered to have accomplished the as lantern. most during their lives. This program, representing the variDr. Herman Biggs, former health ous talents of the members, served to c lissioner of New York state, was 'acquaint the new members with the voted first place ou the list, David objects of the organization. The Muse Starr Jordan, former president of Lcseeks to encourage appreland Stanford University, was second. and Masque all forms of literature, drain ciation Willard D. The others named are and art, 'both in private matics, music, St might, John R. Mott, Heudrik Willentertaining the members, and in by iam Van Loon, W. C. Teagle, Sao-Ke by promoting larger projects. Alfred Sze, J. DuPratt White, Judge public Frank H. Hiseock and Mr. Cooke. Walter I'. Cooke was chairman acting Chancellor of the University after the resignation of Chancellor Norton and before the inauguration of Chancellor Capen. He was largely responsible for the endowment campaign and WHITING STATIONERY Co. is now a member of the University Senecn Swan and Washington Council. 1 1998-1999 Studio 856 Main St. "In view of the present complexity Walter Piatt Cooke NamedAs One Of Ten Greatest CornelHans GEO. KRAMER & SON thing." MUSE AND MASSQUE FROSH DENTS ELECT DR. ALDEN SPEAKS ON Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Manufacturers and Retailers of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 608 Main St. 262 Main St. — — 1 —— STUDENT SUPPLIES "Buffalo'sMost Popular BilliardRoom" TEE EIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. REICKERrS . *m /Jft *" /g\^ jfTfa mjmm9*f^s\ w >ii^^^»p»- K^^ TEA ROOMS AT llV^^j^^ImBm&^4Jpl 484 and 247 Delaware Aye. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service We invite Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. — Hair Raising Events y | i muss thehair unless a few | I drops of GLO-CO have been I |used. It keeps the hair I |combed all day; pleasing, i Irefreshing; a liquid tonic. 1 1 ffc At drug counters and barber shops everywhere. 1 ft GLO'CO^'^i J fijK J\ Jjj X} fj3wy ILiSj I^Sr THE /ID//»/A//l / UtXf&f/VML /I'D111D Wss} HAIR DRESS \Q^i-m'i'iu^f>aH.T-^g*tra Semi for Sample Bottle Mail coupon and 10c for generous trialbottle. Normany Products Co 6511McKinleyAv.,Los Angeles, Oil. . * " Addr<»»> - - SM, rT M "America's Finest Dollar Box" THE yoU Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN ST. "Just North of Allen" BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 350 Main Street 566 Main Street 1366 Main Street EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c — Combination Salnd, 15c Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Rooming accommodations for out of town students 3260 MAIN STREET �U/>c BEE Fraternities THE Hyena's - Vol. V. — December 4, 1924. No. 10 RETAIN RUSS CARRICK! For four years now we have watched university football teams go down to defeat. After the 1921 season when the team won only three games, the personnel of the coaching staff was changedand the students hopefully awaited the next season when Dim Batterson, the miracle man of high school football was to lead Buffalo out of the dark thickets of defeat into the bright sunshine of victory. But Dim Batterson, who had brought four Harvard cups to Masten Park in as many years, was powerless to effect any change in the athletic situation at U. of B. and despite his valiant efforts th'e Blue and White lost everygame but one that season. Instead of emerging from the gloom of continuous defeat we seemed to become more deeply immersed in it. And Dim Batterson was out of a job. Students Opinion RUTH GOLDBERG Lair Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Single Copy 5 cents Per Year $1.50 Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication office Weekly from Sept. 22d to June 11th Except During Christmas and Easter Holidays. 3 PI KAPPA PHI Editor of the Bee, University of Buffalo, Pi Kappa Phi sorority announces a bridge party to lie held Saturday af- Dear Sir: In a recent issue of the Bee an editernoon, December 6, in the Fillmore Boom of the Hotel Statler, at two torial stated that every possibility for Campus activity had already been oro'clock. I'i Kappa Phi also announces the ganized. This was a mis-statement. With the passing (if Thanksgiving, pledging of Wahnatah Raymond, Arts. One field of extra-curricular work still virgin is tlint known most commonly as and the consequent bending of efforts rr Press Club. into new channels, comes another suggestion for the Hyena's ]x*t name: BETA PHI SIGMA The purpose of a Press Club is twoDere Hyena's Liar: The members of Alpha Chapter of fold: First, to stimulate interest in I seen your ad in this yere paper Beta Phi Sigma fraternity are looking University affairs by broadcasting some while ago for an cogmonen for forward to a very successful year. With news thereof; Secondly, to provide an that there hieyeena of yourn. Now Ithe help of Dr. Bentz ;the founder of apprentice bench, so to speak, for perhope I bain 't to late to answer this yere the fraternity a number of additional sons interested in newspaper writing. ad but you see my grammer hain't chapters have been organized in variAltho many Universities and Colleges up to the, now, kickin point an ous colleges throughout the country, have Press Clubs, the idea of estabso Ihad to wate til one of these there Mini it is expected that more will lie lishing one here was first suggested by schulmarms waht come from where you added this yeur. of Mr. Marc A. Rose, managing 'editor are could kirrect this here episttle * Two smokers have been hold at the News. Such an fer me so that's why Ihain't been able fraternity house on Main Street, the the Buffnlo Evening Organisation." he said, "is invaluable to send it. to yer. But now she's red Faculty being represented by Irons, it all over an told me to send it cause Dr. Sy, Dr. Morgan anil Dr.T>r.Lemon, in drawing attention to the activities of University and thereby recruiting she couldn't begin to kirrect it. T and Prof. Elden and Mr. Post. A students. gess Ineedn't have wateil after all, abort talk was given by them on school but not noeing jest, how good I was and fraternity spirit. Mr. More definitely, tho, the plan of a 801l a. formdid the hezitaslnin some Isorter but 1 er member of the Faculty, and of Beta Press Club is as follows: Parts of New t.ess [ orta of waltzed it right along. York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and perhaps Phi Sigma was also present. Wull you see Ikinda consider myTho Freshmen for whom the smokers Ontario, lying within a certain radius selff Uaible to give you a party good were given, made a fine showing, both of Buffalo will be apportioned among name fer that ther animal! of yourn in the number present, and the spirit a number of individuals whose duty it not cuz I ever seen one like it cuz ours displayed by them toward the frater- will be to send articles concerning stuout in these here parts don't come nity. The following have been pledged: dent enterprises, faculty lectures, laughing at yer like that there tin does Chinell, Austin, Clark, Christ innsoiu grimes, etc., to the leading papers of every week but cuz out here in this' Ilakes, Mngin, McQuade, Follette, Pal- these towns. In this maimer the Unihere burg we hain't got but one of mer, Walters, Bullock, Lowe, Ashley, versity will reap the resrrlt of arr exthose there word books with letters Langworth, R. Smith, Hagen, Thomp- tensive publicity campaign and each in em. son, Theobolilt, Secrist, 11. Smith, Ru- active participant will benefit by tho experience of real newspaper writing. picked out this off, Noble and Sherwood. Well to determinate I ll 's a good plan. How soon will it here un spelt like this. Itlooks awful Three Seniors: De Voist, Young and aristoecrattiek and Ithink it ud be a Johnson; and two Freshmen, Buckley materialize .' Very truly yours, very proprious cognomen and here it and Putney, have been admitted to is Catalectic cause he ain't never all membership this year. ETHEL Pl.NCL'S. there. A bowling team is being organized Hoping you won 't never have no dif- among the active members and uniler o fikultys no more, the management of Red Organ. Practice is held three nights a week at vari- To tho Editor of the lire: Your true friend, ous neighborhood alleys. We will soon HICK SPEED. The Beta Pi Rho Fraternity hereby lie ready to challenge any local college announces that on this day it has withteams. COLYUMISTS WANTED! drawn the pledge pin of this fraternity The Hallowe'en dance was a great from John Gabby, Arts '27, and has Please page: Heywood lirouu, Don success, all who attended are plan- severed all fraternal connections with Marquis, F. P. A., Gene Markov, Keith ning and on a bigger and better time at the jhim. Preston, Ted Robinson! one, to be held at Summit Hall, Just as there exists a national digest next BETA PI KIIO. of the wit and humor of our college this month. monthly comics, a less undignified but no less important review of items from PHI SIGMA SIGMA college newspapers has taken its place Phi sigma Sigma Sorority celebrated in the student public eye. This inter- Founders' Day at a banquet, Wednescollegiate news service is known as the day evening, November twenty-sixth at — — Immediately the athletic authorities in the fulness of their wisdom left local regions — to search in distant climes for that all important individual a winning football coach. At Centre — — College, Kentucky in the person of the head line coach they thought they had found their man. Jim Bond, the shining hope from Pittsburgh, (as our sport department calls him) came to Buffalo at a very handsome salary to bolster up Blue and White football prestige. And as we listened to Jim every game Bond's rash statements of how U. B. would win contest, our with the possible exception of the Holy Cross hope was once more restored. A pre-seasontraining camp was established; night practice was employed for the first time. Everyone visioned a glorious season. But alas! the Gordian knot of U.B. football defied th'e mighty Jim Bond just as it had his predecessors. Another disastrous season unfolded itself before our eyes. Jim Bond himself resigned when the Athletic Council saw fit to ask him some questions and his University resignation was very promptly accepted. By this time the athletic management was a little at sea as Right across from Campus tho Hotel Touraine. to the selection of a coach and rightly so, for their best bets .V. Student. This group gave a bridge at the Hohad signally failed them. Much to the student's delight Kuss The New Student wrote us recently, SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Carrick was finally named as coach for the 1924 season. Al- asking for a contribution in the way tel -Markeen, December third. STUDENTS though we againhoped for a victorious season, actual results of a complete column, composed of epiRHO PI PHI verses and ideas in us, however, general, grams, hopes. who saw REGULAR DINNER 45c did not bear out such Those of 111 last week's issue of the Bee the of, and selected from, the last game we shall ever see as undergraduates, when we representative pies Drop in writings of our student body. Ma name of Sam Shafer of Rochester was. Home made saw the varsity bow before George Washington University, the from the list of of pledgees omitted our readerco-operation we ask the of saw something radically different in the play of U. of B. from in supplying the needed material— i this fraternity. This was an oversight. that to which we had been accustomed. The 1924 Bisons went within a week's time? Itis to be sent Julius Miller of Rochester has also down to defeat with' their colors still flying. They went down in bulk as representing our university been pledged. CHRISTMASCARDS to defeat gloriously,because they went down fighting! for appearance in the New Student. New Restaurant ii Now if anything can be gleaned from past pages of U. B. football history it is that the policy of changing coaches regularly every year has been a sad mistake. If four different coaches in four different years failed to bring victory the assumption is that four more coaches in four more years will still fail to bring victory. The assumption is also that continual changing of coaches is a disadvantage because each coach has his own system which takes time to develop. Had Art Powellhad the advantage of night practice, which though not altogether desirable is to be preferred to no practice, he might in time have shown results. Had Dim Patterson been retained another year success might have finally attended his effoi-ts. As to Jim Bond we would rather not venture a prediction. We will, however, venture to say in no uncertain terms that if Russ Carrick is retained, another season will witness the bestU. B. team in years. Nor is such a prediction rash, for in spite of the number of Carrick has proved a very capable coach. The last three games of the season were the most exciting grid battles of the past four years. In each of these games Carrick's men outrushed and outplayed their opponents only to lose by some unfortunate break. On paper Hobart should have beaten us by some fifty points. The fighting spirit inculcated into his men by Russ Carrick, however, almost produced the biggest upset of the season when the Blue and White played Hobart to a standstill and came back in the second half with the score against them to throw terror and consternation into the Purple camp. Moreover, Russ Carrick has achieved what other U. B. coaches have failed to accomplish. He has put an end to insubordination and factionalism among the grid men and has introduced real teamwork into the eleven. Russ Carrick because he is a man's man has had the confidence of all the football men and they have really worked for him. Finally Russ Carrick has the support of the student body. games lost, Russ Inasmuch as the past policy of changing coaches has failed to achieve its purpose, that policy should be abandoned. Because Russ Carrick has proved himself a coach of the first water, because he has won the confidence of the football men, and because he has the support of the students he should be retained! Only original and hitherto unpublished SIGMA DELTA TAU Sigma Delta Tau Sorority wishes to contributions are acceptable. Address your brain-children to the Hyena 's announce the pledging of Dorothy KarLair, care of tho Bee. (let busy now, nosky. o you adorable, dangerous, fascinating wits. KAPPA DELTA PSI. Kappa Celt's Thanksgiving dance Campus Cracks By Walter Campus Crack- One— We wonder If Prof. Gifford has trouble with his radiator these cold mornings .' — was held ou Wednesday, Nov. 2(1, IUL'-t. This was the third of our series of monthly house dances. The good sized "Turkey Day'' crowd enjoyed the dance and excellent music furnished by Fran, striker's "Serenaders." As announced in u previous issue a handsome door prize was offered. This proved to be a go-cart which was equipped with all the latest appliances! for the protection and future betterIt is regretted ment of freshmen. that this prize has not as yet boon claimed and the committee reports that the holder of the lucky ticket, No. 3,-661,827 musl present his claim before the next dunce or the committee will use the prize over again. We strongly believe that the ticket was sold in some foreign country, such as Tonawanda or Hamburg, and that the owner is now on his way out of the tall timbers to claim his reward. We announce the pledging of David Kramer, '28, of Hamburg, N. Y., and Richard -Meiril, '28 of Utica, N. Y. and hope that they feel as cheerful about their fast-approaching initiation as we do. Crack Two Bob Wilson wnnts to know if an Eskimo is a polar body? Bee Mr. Shadle, Bob. ?—?—?— Cruel: Three Somebody suggests that the plowed land around Science Hall is a dirty dig for the University! How come? ?—?—?— Crack Four—ln the Frosh-Soph battle between halves of the George Washi.f^ton game the two legs of a certain Freshman's pants agreed to disagree and parted company forever. Itis rumored that they were strongly influenced by the drastic actions of certain Sophomores. The Eastern half of tfcese pants is now on Exhibition in Foster Hall as an example of pre-historic textile. They may be claimed by presenting the Tupper 5(172 corresponding portion of the western SIII.K AGENCY FOB hemisphere. Apply to Walter Camp-US, FRANK L. SLAZENGER LONDON ENG. NEW YORK Room 452, Science Hall. Your Kume improved hy one who knows llilsehull, ?—?—?— lee Skutes, Football, Siloes, Tennis. Ducks, Coming Attractions In keeping with Shirts, Golf, Flannels, Folo iUa custom of former years Walter Work done h.v Masters in all lirunrheH Camp-us will give his All-American OFR SFF.CIAI.TY Polo and Tennis JOHN F- MACKLIN CO. loouiull selections, exclusively in the 470 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Bee, next week. K. |). p. — — — NOW READY Diaries and Calendars LOOSE-LEAF NOTE HOOKS DRAFT]NG INSTRUM ENTS EVERSHARP PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS Printing and Engraving Brief Cases School and College SUPPLIES STATIONER'S 611 Main STREET, Just Above Chippewa BROQRURNS SHOES The newest thing on the cnnipns Is "Ve Old English" shoes In the new Johnny Bull style. Patterned In England and made with American skill. s!i..-,u. Others WJSO up. BURNS BRO'S — "We Fit Yon From Head to Foot" One Store 946-948 Main St. at Allen Open Evenings �&/>e BEE 4 BUFFALO DISPLAYS FINE FORMAGAINST WASHINGTON Lone Touchdown Defeats Bisons In Season 's Final Game Knapp, Magavern And Metz Outrush Visitors In Actual Yardage Pharmacy Class Hold Successful Football Dance zone Washington's line held spiritedly, la the fourth quarter Buffalo un- leashed another forward pass attack, Brady making two shoestring catches net the Bulls forty-one yards. During the last few minutes Washington adopted Buffalo's game. Lamar threw a long puss to Kenny for eighteen yards, and another to Zcllar for twelve. Washington was in the possession of the ball on Buffalo's twelve yard lino when the whistle blew. The Summary BUFFALO WASHINGTON Sheehan, le le., Zeller l.iiideinian, It. It., Hesk Ciambrone, lg lg., Hottel Morey, c c, V. Wagner rg., Bavelle Holt.' ig Morris, rt rt., Criz K ing. re., re., Howell ('lively, qb qb., Malone Magavern rhb rhb., B. Wlogner Knapp, lhb lhb., Bong Metz., fb fb., Loonier Scoring Washington touchdown, B. — — BELATED NITE — — — Exactly the Right Blend Nottingham Is ithe result of years of painstaking effort to dHscover exaotly tine itgfiut lileml of ti'l'iireo to jirodu^e tlhe moist BBltJisfyimg tlajvor for the 11iii io smoker. Nottingham has just the right body and a taste that in pleasing lioyond description. Joseph T. Snyder 331 MAIN STREET WATTERS BALLOON-TYPE SHOES $7 They go perfectly with the new balloon trousers. Broad, burly, comfortable, distinctive looking. The model illustrated has oversize sole and heel with special rawhide welt for extra protection. Come in and see our entire Varsity Speed Line for young men $7. Heywood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up WATTERS Genesee Building By LOU FARRIS The first meeting of the interfraternity basketball committee took place- This is the last publication by this Sunday afternoon, November 22d at department on account of "there ain't the Nu Sigma Nu house. 1 " — Sport Splashes A Thanksgiving Hop was given by no more games.'' And Irealize that the Freshmen Pharmacy Class at the you are just as glad as Iam. Hotel Statler the Saturday before the Thanksgiving vacation. The memliers Knapp, Magavern and Morris played of our football team were the guests their last game with Buffalo and finof honor. Excellent music was provid- ished up their work in a mighty pleased by the Vincent Lopez orchestra and ing way. Knapp has been an ideal very refreshing punch was served. The captain, lie is a leader in his studies dancing lasted from 8:30 to 12. From as well as on the football field. Mack tho many enthusiastic reports we judge that everyone thoroughly enjoyed him- has been a big gun irr all the games self. Mr. and Mis. Sine, .Mr. and Mrs. that he played in, in spite of the fact Monell, Mr, and Mrs. Elden and Deau that la was prevented by Injuries from Macdonald acted as patrons and patron- showing his best form, His punting esses for the dance. has made a feature of all the games The Freshmen Pharmacy Class in enabling the team to keep the scores staging this highly successful affair down, Morris has been a star tackle again showed Hint it is often the Fresh- for four years and even with injuries men in the University who havo the all season, Iras made tackle upon tackle most spirit. President Oavely and his of the spectacular variety. These three able staff of helpers worked for weeks men will surely be missed in the future, to insure the success of the dance and they are deserving of a great ileal of but we assure them that their work has credit. Itis not too much to say that been most appreciated. if all University students would show the pep and spirit that the Freshmen Introducing Brady, another star end. Pharmics displayed the University of Playing for a very short time, he just Buffalo would occupy- an enviable positibout caught as many forward passes tion in all extra, curricular activities. as have been caught all season. With the return of Sheehan, King and effect on the teams as both centers Brady, the ends next year will certainwere found sleeping (most of the ly be well protected. Hurtling through University of Buffalo line in the second quarter for three consecutive first downs, after completing a Ion;; twenty-two yard pass from Quarterback Malone to Halfback I?. Wagner, George Washington University a newcomer at the Rotary field, beat the Hulls by the score of six to nothing. During the second half, after overcoming the awe Inspired by the bulk of the Washington li|e, Buffalo outplayed Wagner. the big blue team from the south ami Washington 0 6 0 n— 6 twice came near scoring by aerial at- Buffalo o o (i o—o tacks. Except for briefly sustained forSubstitutions: Buffalo, Davison for ward [Hissing, doth teams resorted to Morris, Brady for Shoofian, Zielinski smashing skirting bard line and the for Metz, Morris for Davison, Scluifends. for 'Cavely, Davison for Morris, to ron failing Buffalo received and after Brownjohn for Linderman; WashingWashington's heavy line, penetrate Bowen, Lamar for Mastraightway kicked away to IWaahing- ton, Kenney for game). to'ns thirty-five yard line. Magavern lone, Hughes for Hottel!, Bowen for Of special note were the "trick' of Buffalo and Wagner punted back Kenney. Officials: Referee, E, W. Carson, plays employed iby the Nlte-shoits ". nnd fourth, the Hulls gaining a decided State; umpire, Joseph P. MurThe Sing-Sing line-up, or Snake foradvantage by the duel. The Washing- I'enn Thomas; head linesman, .ludd mation as it is called, was used reton lino although weighty lacked phy, St. time of 12 Colgate; quarters, charge, and the much lighter Buffalo Sullivan,each; peatedly, gains of one to two feet befirst downs, Buffalo, 9; ing made each time. line was able to seep through lo tackle minutes The "shot-gun" Washington, 8. Washington baekfield men behind the game was the last of the season. forward pass was particularly interestThe scrimmage lino frequently. won but one game ing in that it only required two men Buffalo had an early opportunity of Although the team great spirit to put across one with tho ball arid it showed eight, out of Scoring when Metz, Magavern and during every minute of play. The team tho other with tho gun. Its advantage Knapp brought the liall to the twentydeserves a lot of credit. carr easily bo seen by the fact that it eight yard line. Met/, dropped back for as a. whole practiced under artificial light. gives the balance of the team a good a try at a field goal, but lhe attempt They spirit that .brought them out, chance to rest up. It is rumored that failed by inches. Washington's kicked Tt was aiade them stick. football spies from some of the big nway and ('lively, Buffalo's quarter- that Although some men will be lost thru colleges atterrded the game for the back fumbled the ball on his own fif- graduation including "Capt." Knapp, teen yard line, Oris of Washington re- many vets will return next season, Old express purpose of seeing those two covering. Buffalo held for downs on George Metz boy the who carries the plays. Agetrts from Vassal', William its two yard lino and Magavern kicked ball, "Casey" Sheehan, Linderinan. Smith, and Wellesly were recognized. away. Without doubt many of the members Ciambrone, Morey, Holt, Cavely and Washington's first forward at the be- Brady. Hus Oarrlok stated after the of both teams are in line for this ginningof the second quarter netted the game that he hoped for a suecsesful year's "All-American" ping pong visitors twenty-eight yards and subse- 1925 grid-season because most of the team. We omitted to mention that the quent line swipes brought the ball on line and baekfield would be back. game was won by the "Nite-shoits" in the one foot line. Buffalo held stubthe last minute of play when, at a tie bornly, but on the third try B. Wagner score, the "Pyjamies" center ran for broke through for a touchdown. V. RETURNS ON a touchdown to the wrong goal. The Wagner failed to kick the goal, Buffalo's line breaking through to block. SHIRT CONTEST "Nite-shoits" cheered him as tho hero Washington kicked to Knapp of Buf- Tn a great exhibition of super foot- of the day and carried him off the falo who ran the ball back twenty yards ball, between the halves of the Hobart field on their shoulders (after he had to the center of the field tit the resump- game, the "Nite-shoits,*' famous in been socked unconscious by his teamtion of play in the second half. After the North Main section fir their in- mates.) completing two forwards, Bowen of completed The stands went wild at every play passes ami consistforward Washington intercepted a long thirty fumbles, won from the popular and sports writers commented enthusyard pass from Knapp aud intended for ent "I'vjamies" ho brilliant showing of by the narrow margin iastically on I Brady, who had replaced Sheehan at left end. Bowen scooped tho ball right of one touchdown. The final score was both teams. Following are some of rem irks. out of Brad's arms. Brady tackled ti;;-.")? which proves"without doubt, " the their"Was a lovely day for football. superiority of the I'yjiimies. Bowen hard by way of retaliation. Qcwgle in flic Evening Notes, Washington kicked for a touchback, It was, nevertheless, hotly contested "Had a nice time at the game.'' and Buffalo paraded the ball to Wash- from start to final fumble. As one ington ten yard line by two long passes sport, writer puts it it ,vas as fine a Perch in the Ncic I'm/.' Sunset. nnd a twelve yard run by Knapp, cross country team practice as he had "What an awful day for a footWashington bold, however, and kii-ked ball game.'' Kissir in the Mornof out of danger. Buffalo threw pass af- ever witnessed. A novel feature ing Times. game was the fact that it was playter pass Succeeding in completing four the "What a smooth football field." out of seven to again threaten the ed in one round, the rest between the Olata in the Fashion Bcview. Washington goal. But ill the danger quarters being omitted. This had Its AND TEN BUFFALO IIRANCHES UNGER- SCHLAGER CO., INC. Call Interfraternity Basketball Meeting Lack of complete representation by the fraternities at school prevented any headway living gained at this initial, meeting. FraternitiesI The basketball season will soon 'be upon us! This means that interfraternity basketball must lie gotten into shape to insure a well-organized, balanced league. And this last proposition means also preparation! A meeting has been culled to take place on Sunday afternoon, at the Nu Sigma Nu house, 1340 Elmwood Ave. There are 33 fraternities at the University of Buffalo. If fraternities here desire a basketball league, there is no reason why there should not be 33 representatives at the Nu Sigma Nu house when the meeting is called. Prats get busy on this to make the coming season a successful one in interfraternity basketball. — TUXEDO'S The kind young men want. — 1 Looking to next year we see thai the following regulars will also be on land again: Metz, Linderman, Ciam- brone, Morey, Holt, Oavely, Schafron, Davidson Brownjohn, Zielinski, Xow if these boys will only remember the same plays, they carr depend on Carrick to teach them a few more. There seems to tbo promise of a fine team next year. The "annual" flag rush produced a great deal of mirth (for the upper Several of the contestants would have given their right hands for a barrel after the sprawl was over. Amidst the advice of the WISE Juniors and Seniors who looked orr, the Few Sophs managed to protect the flag from the millions and millions of I'losh. This makes the second baloney they have won this year. If they keep on they will eventually have enough to trade even for a Frankfurter. Buffalo's largest and finest assortment best values, too. $37.50 $45 $57.50 Tlw Kleinhans Co Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton anil Washington classmen)! fine examples themselves, so that regardless of the outcome of the season in points, we feel that the season just passed has been very successful. Art Cross and Santmirc, managers and future, have been with the team thru thick and thin. They did their best to supply the needs of tic team, which are plenty. "Ask the man who owns one." present Next year, the flag rush might be tho big thing, and the S. A. 0. might Hoping that all the equipment was allow the football team to play as a successfully received, and wishing you preliminary. all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, I remain corning of basketball it (hirtain! With the Yours truly, might interest the Sophs to call the roll of the Frosh in between halves as Telephone, Seneca 7114-7116 they do at R. I'. I. and many other KENWORTHY colleges. At the R. P. I. game at Troy two years ago, our team heard oire PRINTING CO. I'losh answer "Present" about twenty Printing, Engraving, Binding times. 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Russ Carrick and Jimmy Wilson have done wonders with the team this year when one considers that the boys practiced by nights nnd played days. The coaches have gotten the best out of the boys morally and mentally as well as Apparatus Corp., physically, which is one of the main Buffalo Sen. 3741 duties of athletics. The have set very 192 Main St. ZEISS MICROSCOPE AMATEUR'S NUMBER FEBRUARY ISSUE OF "THE BISON" on Sale Thursday, January 22, 1925 Four Cash Prizes Offered I. 11. 11l IV. Five dollars for best editorial matter. Three dollars for second best editorialmatter. Five dollars for best drawing submitted. Three dollars for second best drawing submitted. All students "NOT" on Bison staff are eligible to compete, winners chosen by three faculty members. Contributions must be marked "Amateur's Number" and the last day they will be received is Jan. 1, 1925. Material received at Bison Office, 25 Goodrich St., from now on. OPTICIANS 941 MAIN STREET Two Doors from Corner Phone Tupper. — PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" U. B. Students: Send Your Sport Queries To "Karpe", Buffalo care of the Evening News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-12-04 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/4/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 10 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-12-04; Vol. 5 No. 10 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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Helen Sider and Mazie Wagner seniors at tile Arts College are both duly elected members of the Cap 4 till QHvm a.Hd should have been included in the list of members published in the last issue of the BEE. BISONS OPPOSE FORMIDABLEFOE THIS SATURDAY DEBATE TRYOIT TUES DAY The debate tryouts for a varsity team which unfortunately had to be called off last Monday will be hold Tuesday evenIng, November L'.lth at Townsenil Hnll al 8 o'clock. Con testanta ran rest assured that there will be no hitch in arrangements this time because the judges arc already secured, The subject is, Resolved: That the provision of the John* son Bill excluding Japanese lie repealed. Candidates can present a fiv<> minute speech on either aide of the question. Blue And White Ready For George Washington Invaders. Saturday, November 22. Uuss a final attempt to bring a win to the standards On Oarrick's Bulls will make "The Protocol of the League of Nations is the most practical solution of world problems ami represents the most progressive step toward the settlement of international differences, declared Dr. Carlos 0, Alden in a highly interesting talk on "The League of Nations'' before members of the Blackstone Club Tuesday afternoon. of the Blue and While and the victims selected to have their scalps dangling The only campaign that will be con- from the walls of the gym at Rotary ducted for subscriptions to the IRIS Field are the huskies who have reprethis year, is now well under way. The sented George (Washington University campaign started November il' and' of Washington, D. C. will last until November 22. The sysVery little is known a,bout the Washtem that worked out so well at the as far as actual football College of Arts and Science last year ingtonions "The protocol presents an acceptof the playing goes, because of able plan for ridding nations of the is again being adopted. Fifteen rep- college, and the fact thattheitsize has playburden of maintaining an armament, resentative girls have been chosen from ed most of its games with southern by substituting a proposition where- the four classes to enter a popularity colleges. If this can be taken to mean by any one nation will be protected contest. Each of the twelve girls, hav- anything it does signify that our this by the united efforts of all other na- ing the highest number of votes will ponents have had plenty of stiff ophave her full page picture in the IRIS. tions." One subscription counts for ten votes, position during the season. At the outset of the reason George ono full page of advertisements, one Washington Dr. Alden outlined his subject in a sustained two losses, a li graphic condensed manner, which hundred votes. at the hands of the I'ni There will be no further opportunity to II defeat brought home to his audience a great of and a 14 to n demany of the salient points of the much to procure an IKIS this year if your versityfrom Delaware the Virginia Military Insubscription is not paid in part (.S2.(HI) teat argued League. by November 22. This campaign is stitute. After these two defeats, (I. W. came back strong and triumphed "Civilization lias progressed to the absolutely final. Thomas Gonim is edi- over the fast snappy Decataur varsity. extent of settling all individual dis- tor-in-chief for this issue and an exThis game with George Washington putes by means of legal jurisdiction. cellent IRIS is anticipated this year. University will be the final one of the Reports at time of publication show- season, In medieval times individual disputes and realizing that it is therewere settled by the vendettas of the ed Bally I'helps to be iu the lead in fore their one last chance to bring glory period. We are now far above such the. popularity contest with Mabel to the name of Buffalo, every manNchoepllin, Miss Bnuerlander and Winmodes of administering justice." of the entire squad has been workifred F. Beyer following in that order. jack ing like a demon to to gain a try "International differences fall un- "Inch" .Muscato of football fame berth the team that will start Satder two classes,'' continued Dr. Alden. is doing good work in the Pharmacy urday,on 'it appears that Carries; will "The first class embraces justiciable School having started on his second be ableand the first time this year to differences, or those disputes arising subscription book. Like results are be- place a for really strong, all-around team nut. of the commercial relations between ing expected of the workers under Miss field. It is most regrettable nations, while the second class comes Rowley at Law, Mr. Bachman at .Medi- on the that. Chip Shafron, who has started at under internal problems of the individ- cine and Mr. MeXally at Dentistry. quarterback, will undoubtedly finish ual states. tlie season on the bench, due to an in- IRIS CAMPAIGN " Chancellor Capen Opens Vocational Week With Address Women's Debate Team Chosen At Tryouts Tues. Cornell First Opponent For U. of B. Girls Ruth Goldberg, Selmn Lenrman, Charlotte McAleer, and Marian Mac donaJd were selected to represent t lie University of Buffalo against Cornel] University in ;i debate to lie held In lth:ir;i on December 12th us a result of tryouts held laiil Tuesday evening in Tiiwiiscinl Hall. Nine girls tried out for tin* varsity team and although the difficulty of tin subject ami general lji<-k of time for preparation militated against a really brilliant showing, the competition was Indeed kern as evidenced by t h»» long consultation of th<» judges before the selection. Dr. A. B. Lemon, Walter Kendall, and .Instill Morgan acted as judges. Three of the trirls chosen were members of the r. li. team which defeated William-Smith hist year anil Miss Maedonnld has hail wide experience in public speaking ami debate work. dills' Debate has made famous progress since last year. Two years ago the girls' debate club was existing on nothing but enthusiasm. Last year the B.A.C. gave them an appropriation of (80 with which they managed one inter-collegiate debate. This year, with an appropriation of (150, the girls am planning a big schedule. On December 12th the girls will debate Cornell at [fhaca, probably on the third party question. Cornell has been very anxious to arrange this debate ti> our satisfaction. They gave us the preference in method, in selection of the question, and the side we wished to take in debating it. The Williams-Smith debate is a certainty. Last year the girls defeated their team in their own territory. This year we can do it at home, says Manager Charlotte McAleer. Syracuse has written asking for a debate at Syracuse. This will L'l all probability take place early in the Spring. The University has reason to expect (Treat results from the (.iris' Debate (lub. Each siil in the organization lias had at least one year of experience ill debating, ami inly one ol last year's girls has been lost. Jt is not too much to say that we expect a, championship team. We II have it, if we support it. 1 "I regard it as very lucky if a student lias a pretty definite idea, early in his course, of whal he wains to do later." This was the thought which Chancellor Capen emphasized to the women students of the University in his address to them on the opening of Vocational YVodk, (Monday afternoon, in Foster Hall. Chancellor Capen believes that Unpeople who know what they want to do get most from what the University has to olfer and that this is particularly true of those in the College of Arts and Sciences which has no definite goal of its own. To strengthen the point that au early choice of a vocation does affect one's collegiate work, the Chancellor told of his own early ambition to become a naval officer. When lawns thwarted ia this he was led to an aimlessness nnd lack of effectiveness in his student work which he after ward regretted. ( hancellor Capen however, advised fected hand, but Carrick is fortunate Dr. Alden covered in a concise yet iu the fact that he lias a man who can those who do not yet know what work complete manner, the mechanism of the CLEF-DWELLERS SCORE step right iu and run the varsity at they wish to do not to be discouraged, League. "The mechanism of the leagSUCCESS AT FALLS top speed, at the same time showing because, he said, often some of the peoue," he. declared, "is divided into the ifootball brains and ability to an un- ple highest in their professions had in council having great [lowers, and tin usual degree. This man is Cavle, who idea of what they wanted until latei assembly, the group composed of all The T. I!. Clef-Dwellers, our dance will doubtless lie barking signals when in life. He added, "This delay in nations." orchestra, furnished the music with a the team takes its formation Saturday. choosing a vocation is somet inn's a pro "The council was to consist id' tin ten-piece orchestra for the American Knapp, Metz, and Magavern will cess of maturation, but sometimes 11 nations, greatest namely, England, Legion Ball on Armistice night at the start and anyone who has fol- is vacillation not wholly admirable. Il five Prance, Italy, Japan and the United Armory in Niagara Polls. Here is an lowed 1". of B. football during the past you ilon 't know what you want, liiu States, and four additional nations extract from the Niagara Kails Gazette: two seasons knows what that means. out soon, for it is worth while to try were to be added by the assembly." "Tho success of the dance was due Last year Metz was one of the out- and decide as soon as ynu can." a large measure to the latest and standing luminaries of the squad, but While he urged an early choice of ; "It was provided that the action oi in popular music played ill the this year he has far outshone himself. vocation, tin- Chancellor warned againil the council was to be unanimous. Tl most fashion of the i'. B. Clef- His style of line smashing makes one ihe loo close application to the coursi what extent have we surrendered in- snappy Dwellers, which is undoubtedly one of hark back to the good obi days when which is chosen with an end in view dividual control.' The operation ot ■the best orchestras iu western New line bucks were tlie only known method "Do not confine yourself to that oin the council is not a desirable method of gaining ground, and to do so meant course," he said. "This makes yout MEN'S DEBATE of securing executive action since lacs York. Clef-Dwellers The also furnished the low, hard-hitting backfield men. Metz work professional and the best pari o! id' unanimous action is an easy way tc Debate ;it I'. B, is one of the forefor last Saturday's dance at certainly is a smashing back, and when college is thai it does not Ml you I'm music block progress. most non-athletic activities. Each Townsend Hall. Ask anyone who was lie hits the line he goes in so low that anything definite." year the teums 1 record has shown pro"The Protocol represents tin' tnos! then how they liked the music. There are possibilities, however, foi it takes the combined weight of many {,'!(>>. Witness our unanimous decisimportant stop that has been taken.' (those who desire, to tit ill their owi to bear him down. courses, after the required ones art ions over Uobart for the past two years declared Dr. Alden. "Already, tin league has been able to avert five ini.Magavern will do the kicking. Wi'l completed, in such a way that tlu-i and over Union College last year. ternational differences, as well as work- Cornell College I-'rosh spent Friday ard is generally admitted to be able work may really become professional This year bhe schedule includes sonm welt known and formidable colleger ing on moral questions touching inter afternoon preceding Bom ining in to place a punt more neatly, and at tlie ( hancellor Capen pointed out thai teams. national agreements, such as trade ii cleaning and polishing the streets lead- same time get greater distance, than colleges rapidly changing in opporare narcotics and trade in women and ing to the campus. Hose, shovels and any man who has ever worn the blue If arrangements for the Spring devirtue of these changes brooms were used by the Frosh. All and white. On defense or offense, it tunities. By Wesleyan university children." one is forced to choose his vocati-u bats with Ohio was overseen by the Sophomores am consummated, it will lie a big (Continued »» Page Four) early, and ns a result, the schools ot feather in our The speaker then took up the prob- work caps. This tram defeatmedicine, engineering, journalism, etc. lem of disarmament. "A permanent the famous Oolgate team which . ed commission on disarmament has been have split off from Arts and Science1 to Oxford last year. Ohio traveled appointed," he said. "The coaimis Also, colleges now give a broadei iWlesleyan is at. the top-notch of all sion has found that, no disarmament range. Fifteen years ago there wen undergraduate activity, especially decould be hail unless power which only one or two vocations open to wom- bating. They select their opponents would be ecpial in effect to nations en. These one or two wore known t< from the best in the country rather armament, be given such nations in tin everyone and no one prepared verj eliminating, then selecting. provisions of the protocol." much for them. It is not true that any Our annual debate with lloliart will "What is man!" asked Dr. Daniel the human body is something beside Held is now open to women. There mean a trip to Geneva for our team. "We must realize that no nation n;t can lie expected to substitute the se- B. Leary, In his lecture on Understand- the materia] of which it is made, Vou are, however, interesting, intellect our most ancient enemy the open and theii This is curity that they have by armament, un- ing the HinniinonAnimal at tlto (Jrosven- may call that something Intellectual or occupations which are school we ever debated. Tin: Tuesdav afternoon. spiritual." number is legion. With this wealth to first less simle absolute like security be giv- or Library for the past three years havo scores many answers," he anTo further illustrate his point, Dr. choose from, life becomes a thrilling I en in some other way. This other way "There are ecu as follows : his question, swered own "but are prospect. all Leary asked: "What is a violin solo? has been suggested and perfected in on a partisan and traditional basis.'' Someone has wittily said it is but the Chancellor Capen especially urged the protocol." 1921— Hobart, 8; U. B. l. of horse hair over eat gut. It that each one choose the work which scraping can lie ''Much learned of his nature 1922 lloliart, Oj I*. B. '■'■■ pro"The protocol in its twenty-one an dhis functioning by studying his is something more than horse hair and she likes best, not as something to br 1923— Hobart, Oj U. B. .'(. visions defines what is a war of ag- childhood and the childhood of his eat gut; hut to improve the violin but as something to put temporary, solo, There will lie a return debate with gression, and who is an aggressor. By lace. In Philosophy Cosmology cornea much can lie done by knowing of the time and strength ami ideals into for force of the protocol, control may be before Anthropology. Bo in Scientific properties of cat gut ami horse hair, all the rest of one's life. Union College of Snhenectady at Huffaeffectively had against an aggress,, study, man has ceased tu mythologUe and the wood the body of the In speaking of the teaching field in lo. They are coming back to avenge by the power to declare a world-wide objective nature and by objective, un- violin is made.whereof particular, lhe Chancellor stressed the their defeat of last year. Ho with the human boycott against the defaulting nation. emotional analysis had learned many body." We are arranging a debate with N'ew fact that those who contemplate enterJusticiable problems, however, must be of its laws; but in the study of him- "Thought is a device for adjusting ing it must have a very genuine love York University at New York. They brought for trial before| the world self, he still likes to tell himself fables, oneself to the world. Its purpose is for the work. He said, "Teaching was defeated us '1 to Ilast year. We are court, and the decisions of that body still mythologizes about human quali- the satisfying of human wants. We formerly the one resort for w en planning side-trips on the way to New must lie abided by. If a nation dis- ties. should think to live, in order to live and it still ought not to claim more York in order to take in Syracuse and regard the decision of the World Pointing to a painting on the wall. well and to live long. Thought of ami than one third of the number that it other sel Is along the route. Oourt, therebyv becomes an aggressWestern Reserve University, of Clovepicture is only by itself has no sense. All abstract actually does. It merely furnishes a sor, and may lie then dealt with ac- Pr. Leary said: "That and canvass, ami still it is some- theories of whatever nature, political, living until something else happens. It land, lias written to arrange a debate cording to the provisions of the proto- paint at for teaching as well this year. That team happened to thing more. It is because the painters educational, industrial, racial and edu- is awfully bad for '' col." he one of the few teams which de.it tin- Renaissance had good paint and cational, are expedients, means where- for the one who waits. "Try something which appeals to feated us last year; but this is no dis"The protocol,'' concluded Dr. Al- canvass, and knew much about these by the needs of the human animal are that they den, "is by far the most important two tilings, that their pictures lasted satisfied. you on its own grounds." he contin- grace, considering the fact "Before the production of all kinds ued. "But if vim are attached te won VI out of 14 debates in 1933-1924. phase of the League of Nations, lor until today. So with the human body. Canisius has also written for an enit removes the enormous and cruel ex- It is by knowing of the materials of of theories, in primitive times, the hu- teaching, come on in. It is more satis gagement, but it is doubtful whether penditures necessary for the mainten- which it is made, and how these mater- man animal lived a natural life. tying when you an- ready for it." ' act that we can solve its problems. Thought was concrete, practical, appliance ut' national armaments, ami sub- ials "The profession suffered a slump any relations will be re-opened between the picture, is some- ed; and has since become more and from 189S almost to dale. It became he two colleges. However, if official stitutes tor unrest and diss.-iti-l ictiim However, just a- paint thing more than a most ideal condition and canvass, BO noire abstract. In primitive times, niechauicized and «:-- tun treadmill an sanction can be obtained, we shall " of internation- too a U.8.-Cnnlsius debate in Buffalo. al peace ami accord. 1 will giant you, if you wish, that {Continued on rage Two) [0.712 Jiii'j a" i> iii":/"".)) 1 Reduce Problems To Their Simplest Terms Says Dr. Leary In Lecture At Grosvenor — — . — �&/>e BEE 2 Miss ReidAddresses National Society Of New England Women Gleanings from manusoript collection of the Massachusetts Historical Society was the theme of the address given by Miss Helen Read, a member of the faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences, at the meeting of the National Society of New England women, ill the Hotel Statler on last Thursday after- U. B. GIRLS ORGANIZE FROSH-SOPHS ENJOY DR. CAPEN'S ADDRESS! SUCCESSFUL DANCE (Continual From Payc One) GLEE CLUB A glee club for the women students of the University was organized at a meeting last Tuesday noon. Mr. Ward of Rochester, who is now the musical director at the University of Buffalo gave a resume of the work to be done. Elaine Rubery was elected chairman of the organization. Meetings will he held on Tuesdays at 3:30 P.M. at Science Hall. RED CROSS ROLL CALL noon. The most interesting manuscripts m the Massachusetts Historical Society collection are those of the Adams family. They constitute an almost continuous record of papers, letters, and diaries covering the years from 1730 to 1920. The last generation, however feeling the indiscretion of thir ancestors, have destroyed their own corres- The Prosh.-So.ph dance last Saturday night was a tremendous success as proved by the number who attended. The floor was greatly improved after much waxing and the Clef-Dwellers out-did themselves us :i jazz-orchestra. The regulation Freshman colors of orange and green were used throughout while u lighted moon was suspended from the ceiling at the center of the stage. Ice cream and eake saved many a famishing soul during intermission. Near the end of the dance serpentine and confetti fell in a mysterious fashion from tho balcony, incidentally doing more or less damage where the aim was especially good. However, everything ended up successfully anil those who went proclaimed (lie dance "all DR. LEARY LECTURES (Continued From Puye One) affair. That condition is however, rap Idly passing." "If one is really interested in teach ing, it is a most creative profession, There is nothing more creative thai helping and improving human beings, a good teacher does this'; a poor one damages." There are great opportunities for women In teaching. As yet they have not gone deeply into university leaching, for until now there have not been enough prepared to be ehosen. Chancellor Capen believes that women will soon avail themselves to a full extent of these opportunities in both college and secondary school teaching. man thought for the purpose of satisfying his immediate wants. Now man frequently thinks liimself out of liis wants when lie finds he cannot fulfill "If we were perfectly happy and content in our own faith, beliefs," whatwould ho less interested in the Falsity of others. The big dog does not need to bark. It is the little one wlm would not be seen, if he were not not, we The annual Red Cross Roll Call be"Our present problems arc insoluble Armistice Day, November 11, as they stand, because they have not as with Professor Thomas Cook as direcyet been reduced to their lowest terms. tor, for the University of Buffalo. The Following the. Chancellor's talk. This reducing problems to their lowest drive lasts until Thanksgiving Day ami Dean Macdonald advised the girls of terms is .1 very recent attempt. ITow that gives everyone who desires to join the futility of trying to enter a pro- to go about this reduction? All proban opportunity to do so. Though no right." fession at the top. It is much wiser to lems are social problems. For a social united effort is being made through begin at the bottom and to "accept life we require individuals, thus from any student organization to bring in pondence. CHESS CLUB ACTIVE corrections. The climb will then be sociology we turn to psychology. The, These Adams Manuscripts verify subscriptions it is urged that all memCaster and farther for the college grad- study of psychology requires biology this statement, "There is this peculiar- bers of the faculty and student body The chess Hub had full attendance and physics. And for a thorough ity about an Adams: They make his- wlio are going to join the Red Cross last Friday night. There are fourteen uate. Dean Macdonald also gave to each knowledge of biology ami physics, we tory and they are competent to write do so through the University. Tn the men out trying for the first team and il but. they write it with the personal office of the Dean in the Arts and Sci- as there are more than enough for two girl a time distribution sheet. On require n knowledge of mechanics. In other words, we have to understand ences College, in the Bursar's office in ft nitis the club promises to show great these sheets is to be recorded just what mechanics poin of view. and physics to understand is done during the day and the hour Besides being one of the best histor- Foster Hall and in the offices of the results this rear. understand psychology, to ical sources, the papers of John Adams other schools arrangements have been Manager Brownjohn is concluding an in which it is done. It represents a biology, to problems of the race. portray his good style and his quali- made to take care of all subscriptions out-of-town schedule which will be unique ami scientific method for acJnderstandlng human nature, does ties of the constructive statesman. which go to tho credit of the Univers- published as Boon as possible. Be- counting for each hour of the day. By ■hange the human being, and will the manner of These papers include a volume of let- ity. sides Canisius College there are sev- reading the sheet inone letract from its glory, if wo must can see at a ters from Vergonnes, two volumes replayed. reading a 1inic-talile, eral chess club's in town to be glorious. Wf must understand the ferring to the treaty negotiations, the reckless, eager, trank, outspoken, in- The second team will piny the high glance how much time has been devoted ses and strains of the human lieto study, recreation, leisure, etc. true copy of the Treaty, and some capable of concealment and impatient. school chess clubs of Buffalo. with every Every man even as a bridge builder must unfighting hard to make pn]icrs not in the department of State. "Vet it so happened that, is derstand the stresses and strains of his SOMETHING NEW AT LAST There are nearly forty volumes of let- prognostic against him, he wus precise- tho varsity which is evidenced by the and the From the New Student News Service material duty." to build a good bridge, if we t9rbooks "all in his cramped, crabbed ly Ihe man for the place change of percentages every week. He showed keen insight into character to solve its problems. handwriting." To fly through college is the aim of W. 'Ii. P.O. Adams' correspondence with Jeffer- ami understood the interests involved. We must understand evolution and 8 II 1.000 Charles T. Wrightson, who arrived last mak- Tulchinskv that it implies. By studying simpson oilers a charming picture; Jeffer- "lie was eloquent in discussion, 7 2 .777 week by airplane at Oregon AgriculOitin ..." by a aa air of impression ing deep son suave and polished, Adams exIi l'odolin 7 .700 ture College from Fresno, California. ler forms of life, we find more of our earnest straightforwardness." "Ad- .Pelmvski and abilities. If we know plosive. -t 3 .571 Wrightson, who is registered as a freshdayin broad along stoutly ams strode Quincoy John Adams v.\l life, we know human life to papers The of 4 4 mail, is a commercial flier and has Misick .500 are also a valuable historical record. light, breaking the snares which were Reed extent. 4 4 .500 conceived the novelidea of bringing his .511(1 plane to school with him and taking up In his youth Adams -was made to keep set for him. He was unceremonious. Hoffman 2 We must know of our instincts and goal with his a, diary and he retained the habit thru making straight for his .5(111 passengers during his spare time to pay 2 2 icities. If a person must do cerIds tongue not si- Ciesla ,388 out his life. It is said of him that "he eyes wide open andplain 5' 2 things to be healthy and happy, Moss 3H college expenses. bis truth." lived pen in hand" and "he never lent to speak the 2 fi .L'85 mil better know what they are. Jacobson at o impatient Adams was the That struck a blank sheet of paper without Wagner 1% 5% .L>14 We must know of the ductless AN UNUSUAL MUSICAL I) writing on it." His writings aro a etiquette and ceremonies demanded of Ciosztyla .1100 3 glands. Wlien we realize tJiat as much ACHIEVEMENT great collection, in quality as well as him is seen from his letter to Living- Cohen I) i> .11110 0 thvioxin (the product of the thyroid (Now Student News Service) in quantity. He was au able and in- stone, "A great part of my time was When Beethoven's Ninth Symphony gland) as we can put on the head of teresting correspondent and possessed taken up with visits to take leave of a pin is all that stands between high is presented in the Los Angeles next intelligence a remarkably retentive memory. In his the court, ceremonies which must lif and feoble-mindedness, we and going $5,000 a choir of the hundred April composed papers are included his diary, four- repeated at every coming FOR talk any amount about spiritualoccasions, to the and fifty iK'st voices in the Southern may teen volumes of intimate correspond- and upon many other of but it is well also to know of these business of ECCONOMIC ESSAY Branch of the University of California ity, ence, the original papers of the Client no small interruption tiny glands. negotiations, and a dispatch lo Eng- more importance." accompany the Los Angeles Philwill "When He feel that truth about the Tlio University of Buffalo has receiv- harmonic Orchestra. Students selected In dealing with other nations Adams land referring to the proposal on which way things really are is our highest maintained an attitude of independ- ed a notice tlwt the Committee on Ec- to participate will be coached contin- Ideal," the Monroe Doctrine was based. Prizes lias announced .a new ually concluded Dr, Leary, "when The virile character of Adams is ence. This is particularly true of dis- onomic during the next seven months. and we are willing to resign all our personImportant prize He said of that in $8,000 the debt to France. charging In a letby seen his correspondence. al ideas, then we will have taken many always be to l>e offered to the public. The prize ter to .lames Warren in June 1782 he "My voice and advice will ;i step toward solving our problems." is to be awarded to the writer of a says, "Politics are the divine science for discharging with the utmost fidel- distinguished A "DIFFERENT" DEBATE every obeconomic study on the " after all. How is it. possible that any ity, gratitude and exactness Colgate When Cornell defeated on subject "The Theory of Wages man should ever think of making it ligation we arc under to France. We independent, which is believed to be of exceptional October 31 one of the Ithacans advanc- Direct from factory to you subservient to his own Utile passions must, act a manly, honest Coolidge as a candiImportance, and it is felt constructive ed the merits of as well as a sensible part." and mean private interests ."' another spoke for That the views held by Adams wen- study of it should be stimulated. The date for presidency, Concerning peace with llreat Britain the third for La Pollette. Hart, Schaffner and Marx have Davis and Adams says, "Hut 1 promise you, nl- far in advance of his time is evidenced Messrs. original The Colgate team made a similar divis tho 1 go to make peace, yet if old lady by his proposal that "there shall be offered this prize for the best on tins subject. The Commit- ion. At the close of the debate, the Britannia will not let me do this, I no armed vessels on the Great Lakes treatise tee plaes no restrictions upon the audience voted on the respective canwill do all in character to sustain the on either side. The work which Adams himself con- scope, method or character of the stu- didates as influenced by the discussion Manufacturers and Retailers war and direct it in a sure course." of "Longer Lasting Luggage" his greatest achieve- dies submitted beyond the require- of the speakers. Of Adams, the diplomat, it has been sidered to be negotiations which re- ment that they make genuine contribusaid, "Mr. Adams was a singular man ment was the RETAIL STORES of the to be selected for a difficult errand in sulted in the Dutch recognition of the tions toward our understanding may lie laid upon "It Main recognition says, Emphasis this he 262 St. 608 Main St. problem. circumt\ S. Of especially under diplomacy, principles stances demanding wariness and adroit- seemed to open the eyes of the British analysis of the economic TEA ROOMS AT ness, if not even craft and dissimila- mil ion and to determine the penetrat- underlying the determination of wages, FURNISHED ROOMS tion, lie seemed to possess nearly ev- ing opinions of the whole world and it upon the conditions which set maxi484 and 247 Delaware Ave. to to prlcef very much mum and minimum limits the ery quality which a diplomat ought consequently contributed upfor of peace." important labor, Surroundings, types Beautiful Fin- Accommodations for one or two paid not to have and almost no quality accelerate the on the quantitative studies of the fac- est Quality, Best of Service which a diplomat needed." lie was students. Private Family. Modern tors involved, or upon any other aspect of the problems which a writer can We invite Student, Fraternity, Heating Facilities. Show to bo significant and upon which and Class Parties. he can throw new light. Further in- Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. MR. MILLER, prize may formation in regard to this Presented by the Freshman Class of Pharmacy: be obtained from Professor Lockhart 157 Hltfh St. near General Hospital. gan on " Kthe fi itations - PRIZE Buffalo Leather Goods Co. REICKERT'S INFORMAL THANKSGIVING HOP IN HONOR OF THE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (guests of honor) The Entire University Cordially Invited to Attend of the Economics Department. New Model Lunch THE yoU Bee VINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Harold Gieser, Director 959 Main Street BARBER SHOP of the Hotel Orchestra 3262 MAIN ST. Always Open Cooking the Statler Hotel Home of Main Ballroom Directly Opposite Campus Special Attention SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 22 to College Men Student Patronage Appreciated Refreshments Served Tickets: Obtained at offices of the various colleges; ballroom Dress suits in all styles entrance. Price $2.00, stag or couple. Time 8:30—12:00 P. M. ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 Popular NIAGARA STREET TRANSITROAD "Buff — "O i_^ THE HIPPODROME is one 0/ <fee largest billiard rooms in </ie United States. And ///c prestige it enjoys has fteen gained by untiring cf/or<s <o please its patrons. *^^ imi.i » A /Jk /jAg. /Xff iljyf^Bß^- "^i^Hßp*\^^ _^***^L ▼ 1 'A^yi^yifl JOSEPH T. SNYDER 331 MAIN STREET 12 BRANCHES EAST AMHERST. N. Y. Deposit your Monies with OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND Bank of Williamsville BALLROOMRESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Williamsville, N. Y. Resources over $2,500,000.00 University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils »^> Pipe smokers While they last. tlie world out mow the quality of pipes. tin- famous HKII To announce them at $1.00 Is to sell them Uke hot cakes. At all Snydcr Stores. MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S BilliardRoom" alo'sMost SPECIAL OFFERING OF 888 BRIAR PIPES $1.00 Ring Books FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN BT. "Just Norlli of Allen" Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c Combination Salad, 15c— Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c 11001111111? accommodation! for out of town students 3260 MAIN STREET �Gfie BEE 3 Fraternities THE Hyena's RUTH GOLUIIERG KAPPA DELTA PSI Xow that the members of the fra- ternity, who drove to Rochester with the team have recovered financially BUIfSe SUen{s<fti<(!*JersfyoP3ufe}> Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buf- falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copy 5 cents Per Year $1.50 Publication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. Weekly from 22d to June Ilth Except During Christmas and Easter Holidays. rate' — Vol. V. November 20, 1924. No. 9 'TWIXT STUDENTS AND CHANCELLOR Once grievioualy missed, now joyfully reclaimed is the personal touch 'twixt students and the Chancellor. On Monday afternoon, November 17' Chancellor Capen spoke to the irirls of Ilie Arts College. llis was a warm, friendly, delightfully informal alk on vocational choice. His kindly wisdom, his fatherly interest and whimsical humor have endeared him to his students. Long will they remembersuch occasions and hope for many another. WHY TOWNSEND HALL FOR LECTURES? Tt wouldbe perhaps superfluous to comment upon what a splendid project the Fenton Foundation is. Under its auspices scholars and statesmen of note have been brought here from abroad to lecture and their lectures are often high spots in localintellectual activities. It has been apparent for some time, however, that TownsendHall auditorium is utterly out of the question for such lectures. Its facilities are hopelessly inadequate; for its seating capacity is restricted, its aecoustics are poor, its ventilation is wretched, and the noise of evening students in the building is disturbing to both the speaker and the audience. Though Townsend Hall is dear to students the memories of students and rich in tradition even the would not Club there. The Debate public affairs <lo not hold their Hall; the in intercollegiate debate Townsend staging an think of play Dramatic Club would not consider presenting a university Uniof the guests distinguished the most why, should there Then versity be asked" to lecture there.' A few blocks off lies the comHigh School .No modious and splendid auditorium of Ilutchinson oi BufUniversity a Certainly comparison exists between the two. but high to auditorium a school preferred to be falo auditorium is of the name worthy university auditorium as long as we have no in we should be glad to accept the use of a high school auditorium known as place of the antiquated room of inadequate facilities the Townsend Hull auditorium. of the County If conditioned reflex means anything, the inmates regular bells when their noon Monday Poor House did not dine on at 11:45 failed to ring. the Freshman class, Chester Lexer an<l Bill Caldwell who are to become brothers in the near future. from the two kinds of blowouts ( .') the entertainment committee plan to have our next dance on Thanksgiving evening, November 2ti, 1924. As is the custom at such charity balls, a magnificent door prize wjll be presented t» the lucky couple. This prize is a dark secret but it is rumored that the go-cart will be equipped with balloon tires, demountable rims and four-wheel brakes. We take pleasure in announcing the pledging of Myron Roberts, '28. incurred, INSTALLMENT BECON— (and last thank God!) (Ciintiiiiii'ii despite popular demand, from last Week.) The story to date, synopsis, and what has gone before: Gertie dough, Bought for better or for worse by inarjnes, circus clowns and such skilled artisans, yields her mitt to the dominating personality of Sidney Sample, the dapper and dippy ditch-digger. On her birthday, which follows a seven-year period of mimesis, the two set out in search of adventure, in the form of a birthday gift, Gertie stops before a certain shop and drawl Sidney'a attention to an object in the window. It is a tiny chocolate-colored scarab, no bigger than a cocounut shell. Together they enter the establishment, which is owned by one Czprknlfvq, only to find that his price for the "precious jool" is too tar beyond their means. When they have sadly inado their exit Sidney repents, and leaving Gertie outside, with liis pickaxe (which he has had all this time) on his shoulder, re-enters the store. Now for heaven's sake go on with the story. As Gertie stood outside the shop in the height of the birthday season, she vividly pictured the interior of the place. She could still see the queer little brown jugs from which rose the smell of preservative the kind that makes men sing "Just pickle my bones" and the rest. And then there were the half savage clams all mounted on marble slabs, with their mouths wide open, as though to begin their peculiar haunting cry. And up and down tlio cobwebby aisles, the sightless eyes of countless darning needles seemed to await the coming of the proverbial camel. — OMICBOX ALPHA TAU The Executive Council of the Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity announces the establishment of Xi chapter In the t'niversity of Buffalo. Xi is glad to join the ranks of tiie University fraternities and will uphold the ideals of Buffalo and help spread the reputation of Alma Mater. Xi has set up a high standard in scholastics and sports and promises to BuppQrt the university in all undertakings. At the Dental Department Xi has David "Chip" Bchaxron, New York t'ity, quarter-back on varsity football team; Sol Folk, Bridgeport, Conn., and l'hil Ginsberg, New York <'ily, both of tli" University Uit|e Squad; at Medical Department, Hen Shulovitz and Big niiiiid Silberberg, member of (lilison Anatomical Society; at Law Depart ment, Nat Silverberg, Nat Feldslein. Charles Bennett, Erie, l'a.; Nat Balin, Rochester, N. V. Dice Club member, and Henry Jadd winner of Sprague SIGMiA ALPHA MU Sign Alpha Mu fraternity held its mill fall semester dance last Sunday in its club rooms, Bidwell parkway and Klmwood avenue. The committee in charge of the affair was composed cf: Rotb, Simiin. (toldstein and Hraehfield. The neophytes assisted capably. PUT LAMHDA KAPPA The Phi Lambda Kappa Medical Fraternity In trying to foster the study of Medicine ;it the University of Buffalo, is offering a gold key to the best man In each graduating class of the School of Medicine. This key will lie known as the "Phi Lambda Kappa Scholarship Key" and will lie awarded annually on Commencement Day by the Dean of the Medical School". The graduate to whom the key will be awarded must have the highest average in his studies during the Senior year only. As Dean Jones remarked "All ancient history will be forgotten." No matter what standard he has maintained during his Freshman Sophomore and Junior years, if he is the l>i'st student during the must important year the Senior year, he shall lie awarded the Scholarship Key. The I *! i i Lambda Kappa Scholarship Key originated at Tufts -Medical School and has been approved as a national mark of scholarship by the Alumni Directors of the Fraternity Dr. Simon I'lexner of New York City and Dr. Jay F. Schamberg of i'hila — — — delphia. ALPHA (lAMMA DELTA Alpha Gamma Delta Borority wishes to announce an informal dance to be The Omicron Alpha Tau Fraternity held in the Georgian Room of the Hohas established a chapter house for its tel Statler on the evening of December fifth. Tlie Clef-Dwellers will furnish out-of-town men to live in. the muaic. Scholarship. PHI PSI Plii Psi Somrity announce* with ALPHI PHI DELTA pleasure the pledging of Miss Ortha The Alphl Phi Delta fraternity is Wilner as an honorary member. ]'lii l'si Sorority announces a card looking forward to its annual Thanksdance which Ifl to occur next party to I>p given at :17 Heath Street. giving Thursday, November 20, 1924, at eip;ht Tuesday, -Nov. 25, at Carpenter 'l Hall. Tlie social committee is working to o'clock. make this dance a grand .success and bhe membera are looking forward to a RHO PI PHI time and are determined to dupliThe Klio PI Phi Fraternity wishes good cate tlie affair of last year. in nnnounce tlic pledging of the f°'" The alumni membera have resj led lowing meni Alk> Bllverman, Roches- generoUll; to the invitation extended ter; Alic Kmalline, Rochester;, Sol them. Oreenberg, New York City and Harvey Lew, ByracuBe A women's rowing crew is being developed by the Reed College of i'ortBETA CHI EPSILON lano, Oregon. Twenty-five women turn Curiosity once killed a cat. In orregularly, and from all appearances der that the same catastrophe may not out they will be u success. happen again, ami with the double purAnil Sidney had gone into that with pose of satisfying the inquisitive, it only a pickaxe on his shoulder. She gives us great pleasure to announce that shivered. The day was fast waning, The most distinguished gentlemen with ami those and the chill of late afternoon easily the red bandana neck-ties, with their Bolsheviks Telephone, Seneca 7114-7116 penetrated her light cloak which she who look likebeards, have undergone drew close around her. It was getting long (lowing late. Already the spire of the cathed- the most mystic of mystics in their Right across from Campus KENWORTHY jial opposite was sending its long black imli! dash to adopt the rest of the PRINTING CO. shadow, like an accussing finger into Prati rnity as brothers. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO the sun, writhPrinting, Engraving, Binding Initiations are long remembered and Buffalo Apparatus Corp., the street. And beyond, STUDENTS alive, was going down cherished, especially by those who are thing like a ing 45 North Division Street Sen. 3741 192 Main St. receiving them. We hope REGULAR DINNER 45c act of in a sea of blood. Hlood and the acin the BUFFALO, N. Y. cusing finger! She watched the Shadow that, this has been the case with our Drop in fascinated, as it slowly crepi across new members, and at this time we Home made pies the street toward her. She wanted To would like to introduce tli-n as Brothscream to cry out to the passersby ers Loverde, Buchwald, Williams from Special Discounts to Students no, they were bystanders, that she had Arts; and Wiltse from Law. sent Sidney, perhaps to his doom, into JEFFREY FELL CO. that dark, dismal, clan|k <nwl dusty DELTA CHI dwelling, .lust as the shadow of the \t tlio regular weekly meeting of the 318 Pearl Street, cathedral spire enveloped her in its fraternity on Monday night plans were choking chill, and her breath had completed for the Thanksgiving dance Buffalo, N. Y. seemed to congeal in her veins, the which i« to lie held at 4S Brantford door behind quietly opened and Sidney Place mi Friday November Slat. Dancwas outside again. Xo struggle, no ing will be continuous from '.> until 1 Eki outcry, yet here he was. o'clock and from the number of tickets ARTHUR L. GEORGER lie was acting c|ueerly. With one nlready sold an even larger crowd than unsteady hand he was wiping off the was present ;it the previous dances :s FINE FURS point of his pickaxe on his coat sleeve, anticipated, Snappy music and tasty As in a dream she noticed the dark are bound to Insure ;i refreshments 730 MAIN STREET stains it left on the cloth. And look- good time for nil. ing at her with eyes bleared as though The fraternity wishes to congratu BUFFALO, N. Y. filled with sight of something horrible late and to introduce to the renders our he gently took her unresisting hand litest member, Brother Alonzo Trey. and ropped in it something from his who became a full-fledged Delt last own clenched one. It was a tiny, choco- Monday evening. late cnlored scarab, no bigger than a Alsu, announcing two pledges trom cocoanut shell. Finish. Finis. Fin. (Tin end.) Not as simple as it looks, lie didn't SHOES kill old what's his name. The old sinCARDS ner kept his private stock in that scarab (no wonder it was his jewel), and They go perfectly with the new balloon trousNOW ■' he didn't even have a corkscrew. ers. Broad, bm-ly, comfortable, distinctive Luckily Sidney had his pickaxe along, Calendars and looking. using crowbar, they got and it as a at Diaries the liquid contents. Of course it would LOOSE-LEA* NOTE BOOKS The model illustrated has oversize sole and heel spoil their intimacy to have told GerDEAFTING INSTUUMENTS tie that. with special rawhide welt for extra protection. EVEESHABP PENCILS w. o. c. FOUNTAIN PENS Speed ( New University Restaurant ZEISS MICROSCOPE — — ttki<r^ B^^ WATTERS BALLOON-TYPE SHOES $7 gURNS BROQ 1 CHRISTMAS READY Line Come in and see our entire Varsity for young men $7. Heywood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up WATTERS Genesee Building Printing and Engraving Brief Cases School and College SUPPLIES — — Peaaley "Aw, shut up." Lavolle ''"You're the biggest dunce in school. Professor Eoush (angrily, "Boys, don't forget that I'm here. ''— £&$&&& STATIONER'S 611 Main STREET, Just Above Chlppewa ""■' ) -^zzy The newest thlnir on the campus Is »l'e Old Bn|ilihn shoes In the new Johnny Bull style. Patterned In England mid made with American skill. (lIMtO. Others *«..">ll up. BURNS BRO'S — "We Fit You From Head to Foot" One Store 946-948 Main St. at Allen Open Evenings �&/>e BEE 4 HOBART VICTORIOUS BY CLOSE MARGIN ON GRID Sensational Work Of Metz Features Nip And Tack Battle Bisons Stage Spectacular Comeback In Last Half carried the ball. It was the same way in the last quarter, the local team outplayed, outfought and outran the visitors, but each tune at the portals of the goal line, some unconquerable spirit strengthened the Hobart defense and Buffalo could not overcome it. Met/ tore off long runs, Knapp gained tore on" long runs, Knapp gained off tackle, the whole team worked beautifully, but the Goddess of buck was witli the Orangemen and the Hulls were powerless to score. — Basketball Interest In Ascendant As Grid Season Nears Its End The dying thud of top against football on tbo fast-hardening turf of the Rotary Field grid, and the greater hustle aud activity within the confines of the clubhouse eourt on the Bailey avenue lot, brings more forcibly to mind the fad that T924 r. B. football will soon decamp in favor of ihe everwidening interest that 1924-192(5 basketball is commanding in the ranks of Blue and White adherents, Yes, 'tis more than true thai foofhall will soon he nothing more than a memory, for Saturday's game with George Wn/iiugton niaj'ks! the final playing appearance of the U. B. grid combination this season, and it is no more than natural that minds should RIFLE CLUB Sport Splashes By Well, the same old bunch was on hand for rifle practice last Thursday evening at the rifle range in the 174th LOU FARRIS infantry armory. After some preliminary work including instructions given by "OapH" Wallace each man went through a snappy target practice. Several men groups. made excellent '' Wallace says that ''Capt. Coach, order in to make the team, a man must Every week, we try to give our consolation factor. Following up this custom, it behooves us to say that Buffalo scored first anyway. Apparently, the orange color worn by Hobart did not agree with Patrick Casey Sheehan, for he certainly did his be able to beat him. He thinks that best to make it hot for them. Not in time there will lie euough who can satisfied to score Buffalo's only touch- do it to comprise a team. At practicedown and make several spectacular he remarked, "It's a pleasure to work tackles and recoveries, his royal high- with fellows who take an interest." ness proceeded to knock Hobart'a block At the next meeting the felluws areoff. This did not agree with the ref- going to have a big surprise when ten (strange, eree whose name is Murphy new Winchester rifles will he handed isn't it.') who immediately banished to them. Then just watch their smoke. Sheehau from the game. ANNUAL BRIDGE Metz continued his consistent ground On Saturday, November 32, the Am gaining making HI) yards himself. He erican Association of University Womis also very consistent in managing to en are holding their annual bridge get a good rest near the end of each party at the Alumni Club. There will game. But regardless of how many be about 125 tables and the time is times George may be knocked out in 2:30. Ten sorority girls of the Unia game, he is always ready for the next versity are assisting. Locals !*■■ i (Jnnu> Without ii doubt the Blue ami White The Hulls Bhowed their fighting spir- grid warriors displayed the best form it in the greatest jj:im<- ever staged on they have exhibited here this season. The Rotary Field when they met and fell line charged low and well, the hackfiell before the great Orange team from hit hard and low, each helping the other Hobart. Prom ilie first to the last but hick was against our team. Th1 strav beyond present happenings and whistle twenty-two men (ought, Wed figures show thai Mullah) outgained | ler iivi( the impending basketball and punished each other for the glory and outplayed the visitors, but they season which will soon enmesh us in of their sdhoolft. Hobnrt WU "«( won because they were able to concen- its series ef gripping interests. played in three quarters by the lilno trate their attack at the right moment, To present to readers a highly-touted, one. o jerseyed wild-men, but the ability of something the boys in Blue were 1111 overestimated conception as to present After searching our brains for an the visitors to give that final drive at able to do. They played a wonderful dope on any athletic situation, is often the appropriate moment spelled disas- game and deserve a great deal of cred- the only means to which a scribbler of excuse to account for the fumblin the present ter for Captain Knapp's cohorts to thi it, but it is regretful that Buffalo sport news may resort, in order to Ing so evident season, of one has tune of 18 to (>. again bowed to her traditional rival. work up the proper pitch of enthus- decided the committee that the flood-Jig-liKs are to a turn of the iasm which amy hanlAvcirking, RjBlfLet us look forward Stars Mel/ and Sheelniii Buffalo's what they are cracked up to tide this Saturday and I ut In force sustaiaing athletic project deserves not Buffalo's largest and finyou All through the fray, Qeorge Met» for that game bunch of fighters Ilet Here, however, is a story in which the be. Now the question: What are to do about it? Answered always est assortment styled and Jimmy Bheehan covered themselvei them know that we are behind them writer actually revels. Here is a sit- going the, students' motto: We dun't with glory. Metz consistently ripped win, lose or draw. uation about which columns and col- by the way youngmen want know ! off gain after gain as he was eal umns of sincere raatings might well o Summary them. Upon to carry the ball, making Hut lie written. Here is the writer's paraBUFFALO IFOBART dise a field of honest-tn-goodness The crowd was good (and quiet). lo's only substantial gains °f is le., "U" TrapneU Nheehnn, le One factor that shows the plunging variety. It was .Sheehan w that is the real goods, Great Value at H. Stannard dope full of spirit was the presence of BO ■cored the Bulls touchdown in the firs Morris, It This feeling of exultation on the many members of the faculty. The Ig-, Orr part period when he snared a long forwar Cinmbrone, lg lie might parof the writer well Holt, 0 c., Yogt mast remember that the faculpass from Captain Knapp, and it » pon only the merest scrutiny of students rg., Baldwin doned ii pays ils way ill, and the fact that BrownJohn, ig SI hau who repeatedly made sh to- ty the basketball situation as it stands rt. Scofleld Davison, rt Prof's does nut mean a disstring tackles when it appeared tl day. Here, now. at the University of they are re. Daley Buffalo, in prices. Budd or Chapman were al>out to ri King, re we have a state of affairs count Ihb., Eley oil' substantial gains. When the fina Knapp, (oapt.) Bib., e Co in all sincerity, augurs well for rhb., Thibondieu which The Nightshirts and BVD's had a whistle blew it appeared from the eo Magavern, rhb one of the brightest band of court luliudd did ±'b., time, buf it seems that they Melz, good fb putation of reporters that Hobart h ever put on the floor bv not practice together as rivals of thi' Hllfliilo's Greatest Clothiers qb., Chapman minaries Kavelv, qb made 18 first downs to liuffnlo's Cnnch "Art" Powell. I) o—lB J3 Mnln, Clinton and Washington 0 sort ought to do. Nevertheless, pracHobai-t but in the second half the locals ma' (i 0 ii— n Practice sessions at the Rotary Field ticing once every year like this, we Buffalo 8 11 first downs to the mere 4 of t varsity clubhouse find six men in uni- predict a sterling result by the ti:.ie Orangemen. Buffalo also, as shown Scoring Buffalo, touchdown, Bhee- forms plugging away to perfect the they are Seniors. the reported play by play figures gainc< ban; Hobart, touchdowns, Budd, Chap- style and U. B. PLAYS WASHINGTON aggressiveness which won for 212 yards as against I!M> tallied Oik) them the plaudits of local basketball From man; goal after touchdown, Kilcy. The season is very nearly over! SatDeak Welch's understinlys. Substitutions Buffalo, Davison for fans last year and tho year before. urday we play George Washington makes little difference to Mac who In Miniis, Zielinski for Magavern, Berlin- "Bobby" Cantor, is out as peppy as University in the last game of the is up against, tor ho continues to pla\ Buffalo Nets First ill I for Hrownjohn, Morris for Berliner, ever. Captain "Lou" Farris displays year. Then the football outfits will lie his steady consistent game, which ha* Hobart kicked off to start the melee er Brady for Sheehnn, Magavern for to a more marked degree the form and put away in a moth-proof room and proven Mich an asset to Buffalo in tin and Met/, took the liall and dashed thru Zielinski; Hobart, Buelly for Thibon- strategy of his last vein's playing. left there to rot till next year's team past. eight or nine (if the visiting team he dieu, IWbipple for Trapnell, Loughry Heinle Wiser, Bob Potter and Bill Pot- is ready to do their stuff. Our Captain, Lex Knapp, will play fore he was downed on the Hobart for Wliipple, Yarrington for Orr, Ack- ter are rounding out into the form of o his last game for V. H. Lei is anothei forty live yard line. After three vain erraan for Stannard. yesteryear. hard-hitting hack, whoso off-tackle Tiie team has no reason to get disattempts to pentrate the stone wall deOfficials* Beferee, Joseph 1". MurThese boys are by no means sure of couraged. Even the best of teams will unashes caused such a furore in New fense presented by the Orange line phy, St. Thomas; umpire, Douglas .lef- places 13 York state Collegiate by points; football circles as varsity men. Of the enthus- be defeated. Illinois lost Mairavern booted one of his usual ex- fery, North Carolina; headlinesman, iastic squad which attends Coach Pow- Cornell, undefeated for years, lost by hist year and ihis. cellent spirals, Chapman being down Me't/.dorf, Springfield. lost in The line itself. Jimmy points. sessions, speaks there have been 14 Princeton for by points; ell's evening ed ill his tracks upon receiving it. The Time of quarters, IS minutes. uncovered several flashy prospects who So why should we feel downhearted, Sheehan, who scored the touchdown the aerial attack to use essayed visitors First downs, Hobart 16, U. B. 14. against Hobart last week ami King threaten convincingly 1'he seats of the we only lost by 7 points. with the result that ever-watchful Ciwill he stationed at the wing positions. mighty. ambrone intercepted a pass to give Old reliable Al Morris anil Llndemai Outstanding of those who bid for SPEAKS Buffalo the hall on Hobart'a 27 yard at tackles, "Moco" Brownjohn nud line. Hut again the Blue ami White MARRIAGE PENALIZED AT BAY- varsity berths this year are men who Ciambrone at guards and Berate Holt in the field of TO C-UB backs could make no definite impres- LOR FACILITATED AT WELLES- have gained recognitionaccomplishments. at center will mean that Qeorgfi Wasil spoil AND SANCTIONED AT UNIfor their sion on the Orange line, and again LEY the opportunities Ington is good for a trimming if it is outer, "Make the most of rangy a isix-f Brizdle, VERSITY OF TEXAS. "Len" twisting Magavern booted a deceptive, you have about you," declared Mean humanly possible, who played center with Lafayette High spiral. Thibondieu found the ball very X. Gregory, in his speech on The igiuno will start promptly ni If students marry at Baylor College, School last year, and who was Instru- Willis to .mil was unable properly elusive "Opportunity," gates will be opened at at the U. B. Club, 2:'M) faculty a decouple by are forced bringing his team the all- Tuesday evening. "Take advantage o'clockand mental in gauge its flight— the result being a the to expectation in outof a huge crowd a year's honeymoon spend title, state champ is waging marry of what you have before you, to 'build fumble which King, who by the way cree of the (■("liege. battle for lip-off honors. has shown quite s.nne aptitude when side yourself for your conception of sucAt Wclloslcy they manage these .Brint, a snappy all-state selection cess." reason of his training in school and it comes to recovering fumbles, prompt- things a college gives The differently. "A drug clerk," related Dean Gteg- college iiml the additional personal re ly fell upon it. Prom the scene of that wlio hails from Syracuse is opening up The lovemarriage. course in love and fumble, Hobart'a ten-yard line, it was the eves of those who aspire for guard ory, "was bequeathed a ten thousand quirementa necessary will command . lorn and heart broken student at We ll- positions. an easy matter for Captain Knapp to esley Doty, of Charlotte High dollar mortgage. His fellow workers salary of approximately fifty dollars n right first-aid on the represents interest on ffft} Phoot a foiwnrd pass to Jimmy Slur campus.receives Rochester, is showing a pep and snap congratulated him on his good fortune. week. Thatdollars, This man has ;. han, over the goal line. On the trj mates on their toes. and envied him in that they considered thousand which his keeps School id' and The dean of the Arts now, that he mind mortgage of fifty-thousand dol for point however, Metz failed as a Sciences of Texas is Gabbey shows improved form over his him in such circumstances longer." University at the lurs which lie has built up l>y training result of a had pass. performances of last would not need to work any of Ihe opinion that the decree forbid- Freshman team Buss, what the situaami juesenerauce. Ami there is in consider, just an "Hut outstanding year, and Hi ding marriage between students while Hobart Scores In Second Period High team tion is,'' said Dean Gregory. "That reason why ho cannot raise his mind tfhey are still undergraduates is "il- player on the Hutchinson conservative estimate, command ten mortgage to one hundred thousand <!<"! of last season is going great guns. The Hulls stubborn defense coupled legal." With a nucleus such as this to work thousand dollars can at the most lars, ant! even more." with their brilliant offense, kept the "The pharmacist, the doctor, tin upon it seems certain that Coach Pow- only five percent interest. Five percent team from Geneva out of the scoring zone in the first period. In the second AMERICAN LEGION PLAYS HOST ell will round out a snappy varsity inters! means five hundred dollars or lawyer, all need these mind-mortgages. ' are building yours in your years TO AMERICAN EDUCATION which will make history hereabouts (nil ten dollars >a week a wonderful sum You period (however the Orange attack provat a training gooil. along yours one to with in these school. Make get for WEEK winter. ed too strong. Line plunges by all big one, so that you may enjoy the days." four Ilobnrt baeks together with guiding hand of Coach I "Now," continued Dean Gregory, fruits of substantial returns." 17-2)!, the American From Under tho November .sweeping runs by Budd and Chapman Legion will guide the destinies of Am- "Art" Powell the ministoi ings of the Fine eats anil an enthusiastic sin;; to his subject, "in about carried the ball," at the start of the erican Education Week. Other well- ever dependable trainer, "Jim" Grif- warming upthe clerk by in<£ contest among the various sclioeldrug years, average five Orange yar 18 second period from the known bodies such as the Bureau of fin, and the dutiful efforts of Manager and the faculty members present ili'l line, over Buffalo's goal, even thoug Education and The National Education "Bill" Meckfessel, the Blue and White much to assist Dean Gregory in roundvi warriors caused the the Blue clad Association will speak out their voices should emerge from its lair a welling out an entirely successful and en twice, they before to lose the ball mabalanced, itors sleek threatening court against ignorance, which President joyable meeting. could finally overcome the stubborn de- Coolidge has eloquently termed "the chine, when it does battle for the first fense maintained by the Bulls. The most fruitful source of poverty, vice game of the season with the Median visitor's line worked wonderfully we and crime." Tupper R072 ic's Institute of Rochester, on Decem- WHITING STATIONERY Co. time and again opening up hoi ROMS AtiKNCY FOB reported that the 600,000 mem- ber twelfth. It is Swan Seneca unil scurry through. Clia] for the backs to FRANK L. SLAZF.NGEB Washington NEW YORK bers of the Y.W.C.A. will not lend o 1998-1999 LONDON BNO. man carried the ball over the line to t their support to Education Week be" Improved by one who knows failed to kick tl Your came Kiley the score as militaristic" intent. Lives of Hunkers all remind us cause of its Football, Shoes, lee Skull's. Ilinebiill. GEO. goal. Shirts, Golf, lIUM.iel-. TennlH, Ducks. We can make our lives sublime Polo And by asking foolish questions llndd Scores Another University Photographers Work clone by Musters In nil Branch*! Soak lip recitation time. The second touchdown came as YALE IN UPROAR ABOUT "HUSH OUB SPECIALTY Polo mid TeimiM repetition of the manner in which tl HALL JOHN F- MACKLIN CO. Studio St. first was scored. Budd this time earn 470 Elmwood Ave., Bnffalo, N. Y. Entire Campus protests against new ing the ball most of the time. It Wl Inc. during this march toward the goal tha dormitory on campus; 800 petition UNGER-SCHLAGER CO. President; work not stopped. Sheohan displayed his sterling tack OPTICIANS Concerning which, we here append a ing, time after time, nipping Budd jus as he was about to break loose for lon few opinions. 926 MAIN STREET STUDENT! "It will lack the tradition runs. Buffalo battled gamely, but i vain at its goal line, and after Bu<l that is the only justification for bad Phone Tupper 9205 had sneaked across the line, Kiley too plumbing, and if it has the plumbing it upon himself to boot one over tl it can't have the tradition." Aesthetic: (undergraduate) "This posts making the score 13 to (i. zeal for new buildings will soon transare experts on all phases of Buffulo Strong In Third form the University into an average OF of th tenement district beginning New York witli dark It was after the on h alleys and clotheslines stretching bethird quarter that Met/, started " CARDS tween the buildings." rampage, and he certainly did g". INVITATIONS Met/, tore off run after run, for 10 t Pathetic: "Disgruntled laborers, :- J their comments on the college :i.ri yards each time, covering himsell refused a part in any of the main exPROGRAMS games in the witli glory. He seemed unstoppable, cavations, wander off and disconsolate CIRCULARS ho alone being aide to gain, when the ly dig their own little holes at random I', of B. backs were places about the Campus. Handsome other sterling stopped in their tracks. But the Hull- white-pine tool sheds spring up at BUFFALO COMMERCIAL could carry tin tasteful intervals.'' score, they could not Washington and North Division Sts. A THEOLOQUE:''A man can make a ball down to the Hobart 20 yard line but nut over and each try was jusi as building but only Hod can make a Printers of "THE BEE" Unavailing as the last, no matter who tree." OVERCOATS — * — $30 to $85 " Kleinlians — - — — (Continued "Page — — DEAN GREGORY U. B. — STUDENT SUPPLIES — KRAMER&~SON~ — 856 Main Walter Camp Lawrence Perry Karpe PRINTING ALL KINDS FOOTBALL BUFFALO EVENING NEWS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-11-20 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 9 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 9 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-11-20; Vol. 5 No. 9 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/00a1effd47a2d0a1dea221493e2b9164.pdf 82903ee3727fcb3b35ed5305f05437eb PDF Text Text Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE University of Buffalo, November 13. VOL. V S. A. C. Holds Its Second Regular Monthly Meeting '24 Iris Reports Largest Surplus Ever Recorded meetThe second regular monthly Comin" of the Student Activities afternoon, Nomittee was hold Friday Club. Revember 7th at the Alumni ports from the various student enterprises occupied the major part of the meeting. Templeton, In the absence of Mr. Lemon, the vice chairman, Dr. A. B. presided. Dean MacDonald reporting spoke of the on women's activities and made tournaments uls tennis t Mrs.Lee had mention oi the fact thatwomen of the donated a CUP to the consolation matches. For athletics Mr. Blackburn was enthusiastic in his report on the prospects of the rifle team which is now -Major Walunder the coaching of The desirability of abolishing as soon as it football practice the is feasible was brought out by graduate manager when he showed in the bow the players could not bebecause best of physical condition eating they are forced to go without evening. ten the noon till in from Club had enterBefore the Rotary squad at luncheon t-ined the football lace. night en Thursday, Mr. Blackburn stated. organiDr. Lemon for the musical zations commented upon the excellent work of Mr. Ward, the new musical director, With the Glee Club. The out Jazz Orchestra has rounded ready for engagein tine shape and is its ments. The band has obtained accompanied the new uniforms and Lemfootballteam to Rochester. Dr.as alon reported the musical fund ready depleted. the Robert Knapp, editor-in-chiet ofpubBison reported for the humorous advertising lication. Circulation and nicely and with are both progressing some bolstering up of the Art Departhne ment the Bison will have another year It is essential that more stuout dents who can draw should come help the for the Bison in order to present staff. Ins A splendid report for the 1924 was made by Dr. Groh, who said that cash there was a surplus of $118 in tarn and $37 in outstanding bills to largover to the S. A. C. This is the ever est surplus that any annual has made in the history of tho University and it is the second surplus that has ever been made. For the 192o lr:s Dr. Groh pointed out the subscription drive which begins this nearly week. Tho 1925 Iris staff is year Complete and another splendid book is in prospect. The desirability of a joint advertisthree ing campaign to sell ads for all publications was brought up. Dr. Lemon appointed a committee to investigate the matter and report back at the next meeting. of A petition tor official recognition the Omicron Alpha Tau fraternity by the S. A. C. was approved on recommendation of the committee in fraternities, Dean MacDonald made the point that some stand should be taken on recognizing any sororities that Should spring up after a certain date in the year, because in her opinion there are too many sororities for the number of girls enrolled. Dean MacapDonald and Dr. Carpenter were pointed on a committee to look into the matter Dean Man* presented the request of the men In the Evening Session for recognition of the Delta Sig Club. The request was referred to Dr. Carpenter is commltteman on fraternities. The report of the Eligibility Rules Committee showed that with the exception of a few activities that are not altogether under way as yet, the eligibility rules were being compiled with by a'l activities. Dr. Lemon showed the present efforts to place cheerleadlng on a firm basis as a well organized activity. A lively discussion on the merits of granting block letters to cheerleaders ai,d un tho advisability of proposing recommendations to the Athletic Council on the matter followed. The committee on student self government reported with a plan \vh!ch would have the reports at S. A. C. meetings given by students on the (Continual on Pttyi -) DEBATE TRYOUTS FOR WOMEN AND MEN Debate tryouts for both women's and men's varsity debate teams are scheduled for t ln* early part of next week. The first tryout, for the men has been postponed and will take place Monday evening, N'nv. 17 at S o'clock at Townsend Hall, all candidates should prepare a five minute speech on either siilr of the question Resolved: That the provisions of the Johnson Bill which exeluded the Japanese should be " ', ■ ] , ' .'], , ' U. B. Womens Club To Take Part In Vocational Week SUBSCRIBE TO IRIS The big Iris subscription drive is on! Are you in on it .' Have you subscribed or arc you one of those spineless individuals who stand around turning down every plea for support of student activities and say, "Gee this is a terrible place for school spirit." The iris is the student year book. Itis edited by students. Its advertising is secured by students and it is the record of a year of student doings at the University of Buffalo. Is it not logical that students should support and subscribe to it. < .' . . sixtli of the Tuesday afternoon lectures nt the Grosvenor Library, par- ticularly contrasted the methods, the accomplishments, and the requirements for the legitimate practice of medicine with those of the various cults. '' Disease is man's most powerful enemy'' said Dr. Koch. "On any one day there are two and one-half millions of people incapacitated \ one-hall of which might be prevented. Preventable disease causes an annual expenditure in the U. 8. of three thousand million dollars and five hundred thousand deaths. And yet the world has never been as healthful as it is today.'' Some of the recent discoveries of legitimate medicine are antitoxin, anaesthetics, antiseptics, insulin, vaccines, salvarsan, microbic origin of infectious disease and the transmission of disease by insects. The* number of lives saved by any one of those well night incalculable. Genevans Come To Buffalo Fresh Frcm Alfred Victory Rejuvenated Bisons Out to Crush Orange And Purple Warriors The toughest foe of the season awaits the Varsity when they faceHobart on the local grid next Saturday at 2:30 P. M If comparative scores can he con- sidered to hold Dr. Boynton Delivers Inspiring Talk To U. B. Club Members "Renew your vision" declared Dr. Boynton In an inspiring talk I<> the U. B. Club on "The Vision and the Task" last Tuesday evening ut the Central Y. M. C. A. "We nil hnve ii vision," said Dr. Boynton. It may be ill denned and h;ir<l to express lint we all carry in our hearts a vision or an ideal, Tn renew that vision when we face the hard knocks of life which too often destroy our idealism is the important tiling. Dr. Boynton recounted in a manner which held the attention of every man, the story of the vision of Peter. The poor fisherman mending his nets by the Sea of (iallilee lias come to lie a Saint revered liy the greater part of Christianity because of l'is vision which he held ever before him. Three Williams College students years ago were visited by a vision which has resulted in the, great missionary ■work ill the Orient and which may be the means of preserving Western civilization. The dhristlanixing of the Orient, Dr. Boynton pointed out,may save the western world from being overunby the Eastern races. And if Western culture is saved in that manner it will all go back to the vision of the Williams College students in the Held by the haystack when they first conceived their idea of missionary work in the Orient. The Germans in 1914 thought of the English as a nation of shop keepers and right there made their fatal blunder. The English in addition to being pood, Russ Carrick'ak charges will have their hands full with, the husldee from Geneva if they sxpeot to score a victoi-y in their to the last game of the second season. Every student who witnessed theU. of 8.-Clarkson tilt vividly remembers the 2<i-o trouncing handed our boys. The Saturday before, Clai-kson had visited Geneva and had gone home mi the Short end of a 26-14 count. Alfred r, whose team beat the Blue and White 18-0 were defeated 27-8 by Deak Welch's hopefuls last Saturday, Experience with tough teams has Ijien the one thing that Hobart has absorbed plentifully this year. They opened the season with Syracuse and hold that powerful machine to 35 points, beside scoring a touchdown in the bargain, Lafayette triumphed over these boys 30-3 and Colgate beat them 4a-0 but the experience sained by the downstatem in these contests with big: college elevens has stood them in good stead. Niagara, who triumphed over Canisius election day 7-U beat Hobart 13-7 with a touchdown scored on a iluke, and in their other game of the season the Orange end Purple scored a 21-1) victory over Trinity. i-a«t year and the year before, Hobart beat our Varsity, hunt year the score was 7-1), and the touchdown was directly due to Babe Kraus, then Cap- tain and now a member of the Uuff- ulso Hisons an.l assistant coadi at his Alma -Muter. Carrlck has mapped out a tough week of practice lor the men and they are determined to end the season with victories over Hobart and Qeorge Washington. — The probable lineup for Saturday's will be. Ends King and Sheehan; Tackles, Morris and Undarman; a great commercial people are a people Guards Clambrone and Holt; Center Kingaley; Quarterback Shafron or of great imagination nnsl of great idealism. The Germans overlooked the Cavle; Halves— Zielinski and Knapp fact that the English because of their and Jletz at fullback. Magavern is ;i idealism can lie the greatest fighting very possible starter in the stead of Zielinskl, people on the face of the globe. Where are the men who twenty or were conago going to thirty years FROSH-SOPH PARTY quer the world1 What has became of to ago going were years Thp dance which the- Freshmen are the men who out its thrallrace of lift the human giving (or the Sophomores thin Satdomf Most of them have became mid- urday, November 13, is going to be a dleaged scoffers and doubters now. In real one, so icts so! That famous Colthe storm and stress of life's battles lege Orchestra will furnish the music their visions were unable to stand up and there will ba decorations tu dazunder the buffet ings of the vicissitudes zlt the eye absolutely no expense of fortune. They have lost their vis- BparocL Of less importance course Ki.me — — I — ion To refresh your vision, to hold ever before yourself the ideals of your youth in all their original enthusiasm and glory— that should be your aim, Dr. Boynton said in substance". "He ' who preserves his vision thru the years of life's battles is indeed a hero. The I'. B. Club voted Dr. Boynton fcuch contrasts as the following slicils a rising vote of thanks for his inspirsome light on the subject: ing message which impressed every one Previous to antitoxin, one in three who heard it. contracting diphtheria died while with antitoxin only four out of a hundred A DRAMATIC CONTEST do not survive. Ktor the first time "I'umnod Silver Before vaccination, one-tenth of Cup" a prize of $250 are offered deaths were from smallpox. Now the to theand group of American undergraddisease is almost annihilated and no uate students who most effectively deaths occur. produce and act a one-act drama at '' There are two abilities required to Northwestern University on January practice medicine, (1) to diagnose and 1, 1925. (L'J to treat the case," said Dr. Koch. The regulations controlling the The requirements for diagnosing are a Cumnock dramatic contest provide knowledge of the normal human body competitions Tuesday ,uiid of the disease. The requirements for preliminary evening and Wednesday afternoon and are treating preventive, for suggestive, evening, December 30 and *1, at the dietetic, physical, hydxotherapeutic, ' final medicinal, mechanical, operative, etc. School of Speech theater. Thenight. "The various cults use but one of these contest is to be held Thursday three means and are like a man with but one January 1 and at this time the leading competing companies will give tool." "The requirements for practicing their presentations. medicine are fast and firm, and rightly Professor of Psychology will talk on so,'1 concluded Dr. Koch, "for health Understanding the Human Animal. is a nation's greatest asset. This is the seventh of the Tuesday afOn Xov. IStli, Dr. Daniel li. Leary, ternoon Lecture Scries. Dr. Edward W. Koch Delivers Lecture On What The Practice Of Medicine implies Dr. Edward W. Koch, Professor of No. 8 BUFFALO CLASHES WITH FLASHY HOBART MACHINE ', Pharmacology, iu his lecture on What the Practice of Medicine Implies, the Spirit Never Dies 1924 Various Vocations to Be Presented to Girls The question which is uppermost in the mind of every college girl, ' "What can Ido after graduation?" will be answered during Vocational repealed. Week, which will begin Monday, Nov, Of great interest to the wo17. men of the University is the , The purpose of Vocational Week. announcement that the tryouts as inaugurated by the University of for the girls' debute team will ] Buffalo Womene' Club, is primarily take place Tuesday evening, to Inform the under-graduate conNov. 18th at Townsend Hall at ; cerning the various vocations which ' , S o'clock. All candidates are open to women. should prepare a five minute The plan wheih is now under way on tin cither side of speech differs from that of former years in question, Resolved: That a that it is more informal in method third party in this country end more practical in scope. would be to (lie best interests Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, has of the United States. been set aside for a vocational meetThe girls who arc successful ing. In order to promote the spirit in the tryout will represent this of informality, the supper which will I'niversity in a debate with be held on that evening at 6:30 in Cornell University at Ithaca on the Girl's Room at Foster Hall, will December 12th. Winning a resemble a Hound Table meeting. At place on Cornell's schedule is the several tables there will be speaka. real feather in the cap of ers representing different vocations U. B. debating. and every speaker, himself an expert in his own Meld, will bo well qualified to discuss his kind of work with those A table will be reseived NEW POLICY AT THE U. B. interested. for groups, to include speaker and followers, in these fields: social welLIBRARY fare, library work, journalism, teachLibrary at Foster ing, pharmacy, and medicine. There University The Hall has adopted a new policy. In will also be a table for a general surthe future the library will be open on vey of vocations for women. The speakers have been asked to Tuesday's and Thursday's from 8:00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. This is a new follow a general outline which will experiment, and if the students avail include these points: a description of l.iemselves ot this opportunity suffi- the field and the jobs in it; the trainciently to make it a. success, the li- ing recommended for that particular brary will remain open every evening work; the qualifications required and the kinds of 'people who are acceptduring the week. able; the current developments; the It is an interesting f.ict to note that position of women in the field and the library has just become a depositne attitude held toward them; the tory library for all the publications iiUpply of workers and the demand issued by the Carnegie foundation them; the methods of entrance fund. The subject, of these publica- for the field; and the salary attachtions is International l'eace, and this into material is very valuable and useful. ed. Follow up work, when desired, may be done with the various members of tbe facul'y and with the Dean of Women. LAW SCHOOL TEA Chancellor Capen will open VocaA Silver Tea, given fur the benefit tional Week with a talk Monday af110, of furnishing tnpir room, was given ternoon at i o'clock in Loom Also, during the week by the sjiils 'if the Law School on Sat- 1oster Hall. specially urday afternoon, .November 8. Dean there wil lbe placed, on a MacDonald, Mrs. Alden, .Mrs. Oapeu designated shelf in the library, a numand -Miss Abbey Hauck, \ieu-presi- ber of selected books on different vodent of the Senior Class, received. cations. The choosing of a vocation is of Miss Catherine Kowley was general everyone. Because cnairman. The guests were the wives vital importance to of the faculty and the members of .L is of such importance and because the Counsellor's Club, women lawyers. the Vocational meeting will cover a Miss ISthel Kvuns poured and the \vide range of questions which might The arise concerning the choice of a voJuniors and Seniors assisted. cation, every girl in the University, Senior girls who assisted are the Misses J/a.uiine Evans, Hildegarde whether or not she is a member of Club, is urgently asked Poppenberg and Catherine Kowley. the Women's The Junior ■"iris who assisted are to attend the meeting. In order to secure a place at the uhe Misses Elsie Balser, Clara Gilden, Bernadine Mc'Jowan, Marion Schnel1 table desired, it will be necessary for and Dora Taylor. The Freshman giris each girl for the field in which she is It is important, too, to received at the door and took wraps interested. T'.e Tea was very successful anu watch the bulletin board for the names of tho speakers. .■nany contributions were made. A Letter Man's 1 of are the refreshments and here again the Frosh jilay up they know the Sophs. Dancing will begin at !>:iiu and last until !J:00. so "Follow the Swallow" which will lly to Townsomi Hall Saturday nlffht. He's a wise ■ o bird. — U. B. COLLEGIANS CHANGE NAME Our dance orchestra has changed its name from the V. U. Collegians to the U. B. Clef-Dwellers. This change was necessitated by the confusion the former caused with other "Collegians" orchestras in the city. The U. B. Clef-Dwellers arc "Buffalo's own collegiate orchestra." They nc good. Their rates are reasonable fall "Gil" Jfickel when the time ap- proaches for your next dance. MR. I. R. TEMPLETON IS RECOVERING Irving Tompleton a member of ihe Law (acuity and chairman of the S. A. C. who was recently shot in the law otflce of Mr. Diebuld is rapidly Improving;. The bullet which lodged .n his jaw lias been removed, and .- edy recovery is hopefully predictMr. ' ed. �&/>e BEE. 2 EducationDepends On Quality Of Teachers Iris stall' a call for snap- Declares Mr. Fisher Any Photographic IRIS OPENS ANNUAL SUB CAMPAIGN Hon. H. A. Fisher Emphasizes NeedFor World Statesmanship The is-ues section. shots for its pictures of football games, student pa" Kilurnt inn depends on one tiling Tin lnrge audience in Townsend Hal! rades, ga-therinirfl and campus groups mill one tiling only the quality ot the was treated to an intimate ami viviil are desiied. This section is to he a triii-hcis,'' Herbert A. L. Fishportrayal of universally known figures, complete Photographic record of the er, former declared Minister of Education of on Tuesday evening, when Hon, 11. A. humorous and interesting situations 1,. Fisher, M.l'., spoke on "Statesmen ■and events which are the meat of eol- Lloyd George's cabinet, in his address and Scholars Whom I Have Known.'' lege life. Send your prints now! on The Unsolved Educational Problt m* Mr. Kisher himself is :i statesman Write the title on the blank side. Ad- of Diiunrracji a\ Townsend Hall, Tuesday evening, November lltli. "The ;iinl educator of lii^li order. In inE. I'incus, Arts College. troducing Mr. Pinner, < hancellor < apen dress The Iris Subscription Drive is on. first thing to be considered is whether HaLd of him, "For eight years lie was the teachers are adequate in quality to November n world figure. From 1916-22 he was Tliis drive will continue and quantity and are well trained. Wednesday started twenty-second. It President of the Bureau of Education In contrasting the situation in t'nitin tiif Lloyd ('form Cabinet. II' is last. Again a contributors section ed states and in England, Mr. Fisher name) in which those different winder a lor the act which bears hin responsible '' dozen women having the greatest num- saiil :"You ore a rich country, we are name, to of votes will ber a full page de- very poor and have dire poverty The first character whom Mr. Fisher voted to them. It have is not 100 late to gel contend with. Politics is the great introduced was the poel Tennyson. into the race. Anyone interested see thing with England; business is the With a delightful humor Ik portrayed G. Thomas Ganim, Editor-in-Chief at great tliiiifi with the United States, himself as a child walking with the Law; Lynn Wallace, Business Manag- England is mine democratic; the Ungreat poet. Tennyson in his slouch hat er, at Arts; or Frank Buyer, Circula- ited States more conservative." .■ill picturesque cloak reoited his own tion Manager at Arts. In surveying the educational system, poetry aloud as h« walked ami often The subscription is two dollars now Mr. Fislier fell his first task was to lo to child at his side, the Ktopped say two and a quarter when the hook Induce more men to enter the field of '"Isn't that line .'" Later, tin' poet, in and js delivered next spring, about May education. Thin he felt could only lie explaining his anil garden <xliilitiiiK first, This year there will be no books done by increasing the wages of teachthe detail at the flowers, showed the at the end of the year as our ers inasmuch as they were grossly ungift of minute observation which char- sold printing contract is small. So if you derpaid. The pay of primary teachers acterized his work. wish the IHL'.T annual jret your sub- lias been multiplied by 2 1-2, their In speaking of .lames Russell Lowell, scription ill before the end of the drive. pensions by 3. England no whas ,-in :,s American minister Last year' several people wanted hooks adequate number of male teachers and' whom In knew at London, Mr, Fisher said he was most at tic time of publication and although the women teachers come from a better kindliness, the spark- there were a few a great many were class. impressed by the of eyes and the animated manner Jing disappointed. Get your subscription in "Education is n loti^r range expenthe poet and after knowing the mil11 hi' now. diture," said Mr. Fisher, proceeded to know his poetry. The [ris staff is now neatly complete '"Children may lie greatly harmed by Booker T. Washington, talking to and is us follows: stupid. insensitive, harsh teachers. Mv. Fisher about the problems of the (i. Thomas Ganim, Editor-in-Chief. Short cnurses at a University, Sumcolored race impressed his listener with mer school courses and frond lectures' Manager. Lynn Wallace, Business his honesty, his moderation, ami {food in good Circulation Manager Prank Beyer, iire npepssary to keep teachers sense. form." ' The danwr of industrial pressure on Co-ed Editor, Alice Longworthy, Mr. Fisher paid tribute to Woodrow Asst, Co-ed Editor, Dorothy Van Wilson as a master of English. The "chool children is much greater in Eneanswer made by Wilson to King Tine. land than in the United States. though1' Sorority Editor. Charlotte McAleer. to .-i lesser decree we liave to cope wit George in a state event in Buckingham Palace, the speaker characterized as Photo. Ed, Ethel I'incus. "hildren who work liours liefore school a "perfect piece of F.nylish Oratory." Associate Editor Dent., John Me- iinl a"ain nfter school. He added that Wilson's war speeches -Valley. Under Mr. Fisher's recommendation, are masterpieces of English and rank Associate were passed not permitting chilEditor Medic. John laws I'. With those of Lincoln and Asc|iiith and Bachman. dren under twelve to work at all and are superior to Burke's. Associate Editol Aits, Andrew Char- those from twelve to fourteen not more Three of the most Interesting char- tress. than one hour liefore and another hour actors depicted by Mr. Fisher were Associate Editor Law, Catherine lifter school, remarkable statesmen, not of English Rowley. Another obstacle to lie coped with was the amount of sVkness of minor stock. The first of these was (iokha, were more the Indian Nati tlist. Hi was a bril- England's war leader, Lloyd George varieties. In 191S there than a million children in England who liant parliamentary orator and- a. mas- wuB the most Interesting character prenot profit from school on account ter of English. Free from narrowsented. His physical assets were ex- Jould sf poor health. They were not only reness and bitterness, he was a remark- traordinary. He a for gift greal liml from schooling but able example of the union in one man work and WAS tireless in carrying nut ceiving no help were retarding other children. of the religious spirit of the east and his projects. In the darkest days of To offset this, clinics were establishthe practical spirit of the west. There the wuj' be remained unbroken in spirit ed and mothers were encouraged to has not vet been found one who can and it was said of liiin that no one. lirinjr their children. England now lias take his place. left Kim without Pooling a braver man. ii network of clinics and will lie aide Tjhc second non-English statesman Me had remaikalde sirategic Insighi to cope with all minor ailments. was General Botha, the remarkable and it was tine to his genius and torOne of the dangers to schooling is leader of the Hoers during Ihe Boor siyhi and insistence upon detail which "We do not want to turn monotony. War. General Botha was an open air reversed the defeat on the Italian fron- out children of entirely the same patiinaa. not fond of hooks hut endowed tier. Lloyd George waa n man to raise tern, hut wish to develop their indiwith a deep insight into human nature. the courage of a nation and to concen- viduality" said Mr. Fisher. "Also shown by Moved by tin' generosity trate its resources but the salient feat- education should not lie made too bookEngland in the peace terms al the ure of his genius was the power to put ish, for to some children hooks are un tried of General Botha war, oloee the imaginative value into prosaic fact. interesting. Such we should develop to bring South Africa t.i the side of In closing, Mr. I- isher soiid, "poli- in manual and artistic ways. Hie Allies during tin' Greal War. states tics in a noble occupation and "The primary school is a grnnitp The third great figure, General mtinship n noble craft. However big rock upon which education in any conn Smuts, the speaker compared with a man may lie, to his colleagues he try is built." (i<neral Washington as being the all seems to tall Ijelow the needs of the "Universities an' subject to many round accomplished statesman jmd sol- time. There is need of disinterested- dangers, the leading one that attempts iirs-, foresight and unselfishness now. are made to control it from without. In dier. very precious IVrhaps becnuse of the long ami in- There cannoi he too much statesman- education, liberty is a thing, and it is better that some nontimnte iicquaintauce of Mr. Fisher with shi.i. sense he talked than that cast iron doctrines be applied. Also there are the dangers that Universities may become too large and unmanageable or too or again merely a shield specialized, Pharmacy: Presented by the Freshman Class of fur writing a few letters after the 1 1 1 — 1 1 I 1 1 1 S. A. C. MEETING committee Piemliers. In this manner it would Lit- possible to work away from faculty participation so as to leave only financial checking in the hands of the faculty adviser. The meeting- expressed itself as unwilling to approve such a plan until a more concrete presentation of its details could be laid belore the members. On motion of Dean Marsh the committee was instructed lo submit in writing- the outline of the plan to the secretary of the S. A. C. before the next .neeting so that the members could receive copies of it and give It proper consideration liefore a vote is taken. .Mr. Kirk declared that l>ecause many fraternity men were too busy with football and other activities very tittle headway had been made on the I*:in Hellenic Coune.il for fraternities. The committee on the senior ball, however, vere willing to arrange for that social event but wanted a ciear understanding on the matter of responsibility for any possible delieits t'.hich might he incurred. In the discussion it was brought out that the S.A.C is resDonnlble for the finances of the dance once it is approved. It has, however, close checking powers Ihi in h? social committee to prevent tuo running up of deficits and to this committee the service ball was referred. L)r. Pankow. chairman of the special committee, to arrange a more convenient time for meeting reported that the rtrst Tuesday evening in the month seemed the best. Such meeting time was accordingly approved for the time being with the understanding that if it proves unsatisfactory another p'an will be employed. The meeting- unanimously passed a resolution instructing- the secretary to .send a letter of sympathy to Mr. Temputon and of hope for the speedy rec ivery of its chairman. CAP AND GOWN Society lias decided upon its name. This organization from now on is to be known as "GVi/i and Oown." Aitho so steps have been taken to have a suitable insignia made nothing definite has been accepted. At the same meetiugf Helen Wilson was elected chairman and Ijoni.se Martin was elected secretary of this group. The members oC the Senior Girls Honorary Society this year are Helen Wilson. Louise Martin. Kuth GoldRobinson and Elizabeth Roberts. Membership to this organization which was established last spring is reserved for those Cew who thru ijersonallty, scholarship and work In student activities have been most Influential In upholding the ideals of the University ol Buffalo. The charter group was composed of berg, Arline Kuth ,'nd IN HONOR OF THE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM name. (guests of honor) The Entire University Cordially Invited to Attend VINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Harold Gieser, Director 959 Main Street of the Hotel Orchestra Home Cooking Always Open Main Ballroom of the Statler Hotel Special Attention SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 to College Men Refreshments Served ballroom colleges; of the various Tickets: Obtained at offices Dress suits in all styles entrance. Price $2.00, stag or couple. P. M. Time 8:30—12:00 ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM New Model Lunch — Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET Deposit your Monies with THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has Ijccd gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. Bank of Williamsville % at Williamsville, N. Y. <^f\gk uM lf\a \r^F±^n^ Resources over $2,500,000.00 - "4^l^^^. k^^ University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN ST. "Just Xortli of Allen" Cary, Corlndn Qage, Heath, Olive Lester. .Mrs. INFORMAL THANKSGIVING HOP Buffalo'sMost Popular BilliardRoom" Traditional Rivals Meet When B. V. D.s Play Nightshirts The second annual traditional gaino between the nM established rivals of the gridiron will be played between halves of the Buffalo-Hobart game on Saturday, November 15th. Reports from the rival camps indicate that both teams are in the pink of condition from their vicious workouts and an holding secret practice every evening in preparation for the) 1 liiir ( test. As in previous years the B.V.D.'s will lie composed of the Beta I'i Bho pledges whereas, this year, the Nightshirts will ho Tau frnsh. As the famous Bryant and Stratton eleven has absolutely refused to do battle with the racy night shirts and the B.V.D.'s, with their famous open formation crushingly defeated Pratt Institute, the "Battle of the Ages" is expected on Saturday, Nothing is on the board lint even money and very little betting is being done. Probable Lineup: Nightshirts Doty Venus wrong end Plato jHartnett Pishing tackle Caesor Wash mud guard Socrates Currish scentw Homer disregard Lewis Xavier Howe block-*.' end Solomon write Kirchgraber two-bit back Mercury Olson, capt. Walters 1-2 back Attila Hamgravy other 2 Forhead bare baek ' TaTzan Officials: Referee, "Steve Bardey ; Internationa] Correspondence School. Umpire Oliver Twist, School of Fish. HeadLinesman Andy Gump, Bchoi I of Hard Knocks. B.V.D.'s 1 — — At lust the furls Senior Honorary 1 '' from Page 1) rather thnn by faculty (Continued Mildred Wheaton. ANNUAL BRIDGE An annual bridge is to be Riven l>y the Buffalo Chnpter, American Ajsbociatinn nf University Women at the Alumni Club on Saturday, November 2?. at 2:30 o'clock. Tickets are $1.00 Includingrefreshments. The proceeds are to so to the furnishing of the Oiiis' Kcmm nt Foster Hail. Mrs Morgan Kendall is (irnora! Chairman, Unlvereltj nirls tire to assist. Direct from factory to you Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Evelyn and Retailers of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 262 Main St. 608 Main St. Roblllard Manufacturers REICKERT'S TEA ROOMS AT 484 and 247 Delaware Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS Beautiful Surroundings, Fin\ rcoin niiMliit runs for one or two est Quality,Best of Service ■indents. Private Family. Modern We invite Student, Fraternity, Heating Facilities. and Class Parties. MR. MILLER, Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. 117 lliuli St. THE yoU ir General Hospital. SPECIAL OFFERINGOF 888 BRIAR PIPES $1.00 Bee While they last. (he Pipe smoker* world ,er Know the quality ol the famous mill pipes. To announce them til $1.1111 is to sell them like BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated Imi cakes. At all Bnyder stores. JOSEPH T. SNYDER 18 BRANCHES 881 MAIN STREET MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S TRANSITROAD EAST AMHERST. N. Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALLROOM RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c Combination Salad, 18c— Bed Hois or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Booming accommodations for out ol town students 3200 MAIN STREET �U/Je B it, K THE Hyena"s 3 Dean Marsh Boosts U. B. Fraternities In His Many Speeches id in GOLDBERG ALPHA PHI DELTA Alpha I'hi Delta held a smoker last Thursday night at Carpenter's Hall, which will linger long in the memories of those who attendee!. Aside from the general good time, inspiring adJresses were delivered by the brothers, Ait'y. Christ Busaglia, Att'y. BCABAB HOOTCH I'Yank Blondollilo, Mr. Ferdinand Ui Slory A Minder In Two Murders mid Bartolo and Dr. Joseph Syracuse n Homicide The necessity of good scholarship was When Gertie Glough married Sid- impressed on the minds of the memguests. ney Sample she knew «he was getting bers and .omething for nothing. True, a marine had sworn that she was the only SIGMA ALPHA MI The Sigma Alpha -Mu fraternity, eirl for him in that port, and a circus clown had noticed that she ha.l strong Nu chapter, extends its sincerest teeth though all three were dislocated congratulations t.> Fratre Samuel J. from her disconcerting habit of nib- Harris, upon his election as supreme bling mi stove lids; Inn Sidney court justice of the eighth judicial v.as a. poor but honest dttch-dlKK- district. Justice Harris, for many years a member of the University of (■]■, and as she admitted to the telephone operator who told her the line Buffalo law department faculty as a was lieing disconnected, "He describes teacher of the subject crimes, was a faculty fratre of the Sigma Alpha Mu a nasty arc with his pickaxe!" So it was that on the seventh eel- fraternity. < bratlon of her twenty-second birth'Che following have been pledged nay, she decided that Sidney should Sigma Alpha .Mu: William Ader. Law '27; pail leave his lui ch for the corner Sol Tulchinski. Law ':!7; David cop and come with her to select a Schlossman, Arts '27; .lack Weisfeldt, progress. milestone in her life's Law -Zl; Leo Bterman '27. Maurice Llcberman was Initiated Xow ,is you know, pickaxes don't sprout (in every hydrant waiting to into Xu chapter at the regional conbe plucked, bo Sidney managed to ference in Toronto last week. sneak his Instrument out from under the very headlights of his boss's flivDELTACHI ver, "just to be on the safe side," he The election dance lnld at the chaptold Uertie, though she knew 11 was ter house last Friday evidenced beonly for the sensation he would cre- yond doubt that the popularity of ate in the five and ten. these dances is being broadcast thru\s they gaily pranced by the busy out the entire Unlverelty. Thirty-five -soft drinkeries. all catering to the couples attested to the Tact that the birthduv trade, she wondered what dancing space will continue to be taxkind of a figure she was cutting in ed to the utmost in the future dances Lei bright yellow gauntlets and her which the fraternity will announce flashing smiie; when the men began thru the "Ree." The Collegians furhi regard the hole in her ahoe lace, nished their usual brand of excellent However, she hurriedly slipped her music while th ■ refreshment* con.■lippet in her pocket and told nobody. sisting punch cit' and wafers were And thus they proceeded. Oertle tninc- thoroughly enjojed. itij :n her number sixteen D's, and At the regular meeting held Monetiuney saunteringalong whanging the d.iy night the fraternity admitted to telegraph poles with his pick handle. membership two pledges whom we All of a sudden «he stopped in front take pleasure In introducing now as >!' a great, pretentious one-story es- Brothers Klaasesz and Macl 'hail. Lablishment and cooed with a wave of The Thanksgiving dance will be her eyebrow: "There's just what 1 held at the Chapter House Friday, want, Sidney!" November 21, an,l if past social functions can be used as a criterion, this dance will surely be a great success. Dean Marsh, in his round of lectures, addresses and t:'lk<. h-,i< recently spoken to the Credit Men's Association, the Equality Club, the Conopus Club, thd Lion's Club stn <l the Mason's <lul>. nil of Buffalo; and the Klwanis Club ul Lair Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Single Copy 5 cents Per Year $1.50 Publication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly from Sept. 22d to June 11th Except During Christmas find Easter Holidays. — November 13, 1924. Vol. V. No. 8 BEAT HOBART! What Rochester saw on Saturday, November Bth, were not docile bisons but a mad, snorting-, stampeding herd of buffaloes. Several hundred rooters with abundant energy and spirit constituted a better cheering section than any heard on Rotary field. Buoyant with hope, fired with enthusiasm that crowd cheered, fighting with the team for every yard gained. Decidedly the team showed improvement. The Rochester papers admitted that Buffalo had outplayed them. It takes a fighting team to stage a real comeback after a defeat like the Clarkson game. We're on the rise of a winning streak of luck. We're going to lick Hobart: To do it every man must get out to help upset the dope bucket about the Hobart game. You must cheer that team on to a never-so-well deserved victory. We must beat Hobart! " Diplomacy r 'But maybe you will find me old Mrs. R. L. writes: "When hiring a| and cranky, too,' I eald. Inwoman to help me the other day I " quired why she had left her laet place. 'Cranky ye may be, mum,' said " 'Sure, Icouldn't get along with the girl, 'tor svrate faces like yours the missus, at all, !>he wor that ould ;are .sometimes deceivin', but ye're ' not ould I -incl cranky,' was the reply. c'n eee that at a glance.' — "America's Finest Dollar Box" 1 THERE'S JUST WHAT IWANT BEVERLY CHOCOLATES 350 Main Street 1366 Main Street KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 'bUFFALO^N Y""1 1 Dean Marsh has consistently called attention to the service that the University renders to this Community, 'he siz< of. the [*tii\ irsit v (LTilill student)) and over .'inn faculty members), the si/c of its Aluiimi Graduates (over (i,i'(Ki), and Hk- particular service renderod by the Evening Sessjon, an Urban product, tii this City. In speaking of the Evening Session, Dean Marsh has found that people are particularly interested in such detail as the entrance requirements, the t) pent faculty, tlie crurriculum and Hk» type of student. The faculty containabout BO per cent university professors and instructors, the remainging fill per cent being business men who can yi>'« the results of their own experiences. The average age of the Evening student is 27 years ami ~t months, ranging from 17 to 58. One in ten is a college or professional school graduate, two in ten have attended a college or professional school, one in ten is a normal school graduate, three in ten are high school graduates, two ill ten attend high school, and one in ten has never entered High School. ' RIFLE CLUB Last Thursday night the "Rifle Club" h <l another BucceMfu] meeting at the 17-lth infantry armory. Between 10 tn 30 men were on hand for a two hour practice. Coach "Capt." Wallace expressed his appreciation of the interest the fellows are taking in target practices. From the results of two or three l>rautiee aenlona he thinks that U. B.'a chances for taking inter-collegiate honors in rifle shooting loom high, fiivery fellow out shows the possibility oi making r.B. famous tor orackshols. There is one thing that is a disadvantage and that is lack uf guns. H is easily ieen that ten guns to from 4u to ."iu men is hardly adequate, it lioes not make practice as smooth running as it might be. With a few more guns to supply the material we nave, 1 venture to say that I'. B. will KAPPA PSI The I annua lota C!iuptrr of K ip ia have a rifle team, that will bring liunPsi l-'i-ii'i rnity held their second Bank ur to its "Alma Mater." Records made at practice win soon it of the year Monday ni^hl at the Chapter House. The I se was over- ■n- taken so that we may know how the fellows are making out. You will flowed with the number of Brothers, n-jirisiii when you see them. Pledges and Quests. The Faculty Hoard was represented by Prof, Moncll and Mi. Uauger. Prof. Moncll. himself a brother of Kappa '" 566 Main Street Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 Lockport. Psi enlivened the evening considerably with a talk on the history of the Fra teraity. Mr. Oauger spoke a few words upon fraternity fellowship and student standings and his efforts were more than appreciated by the gatherBuffalo Apparatus Corp., ing. 192 Milhl St Se 3741 These talks were followed by an appropriate topic "Pharmaceutical Man Poor Sidney missed the last pole al- ufacturing Houses, by Dr. Spencer of together and had to drop his pick in the Merrill and Co. Drug Firm. His the gutter before he could adjust his talk appealed to all and il is our sinmonocle and see that they were in cere hope that we may again in the front of a first-rate second-hand shop, mar future enjoy his presence. His and that the objtct of Gertie's atten- wii merged with his topic brought forth tion was a tiny, chocolate colored many a hearty laugh. IVe also wish 10 sa\ "that Brothel scarab, no bigger than a cocoanut Heraberger ami Pledges Bed" Mack shell. certainly do their stuff on the sas "Ah. shux, sis. If that's all you ■an want," be debauched, "we'll get you and violin. President Cavely of ihe Pharmacy two or six of them." Freshman Class and quarterback on .So in they went to purcahso Gertin- Blue ami White Team -ail a few tie's birthday gift. Now the shop words on College Spirit, Mis talk causwas not only antique, its owner was ed the rup of school pep to overflow equally antique. His name was Czpr- considerably in our little l-'rat. This knlfvq; both the name and the shop spirit we claim was evid led by the bad been wished on him by his father fact of Chapter that two-thirds our whose mother was a Zambesiun. It attended the r. B.-Rochester game. is well to be explicit in all tilings. Ihe speakers of Alter the talks by Well, the upshot of the matter was the evening Brothel Spied of the Java (bat ihe proprietor (we shan't try that and Doughnut Committee did his stub' name again) took the scarab out of ( lose upon his heeds were Brothers the window and displayed it theatric- Toolan ami Manwaring with "mouths ally against his pink shirt. watering" us the saying goes. New University ZEISS Restaurant MICROSCOPE Right across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO "' — WATTERS BALLOON-TYPE SHOES $7 They go perfectly with the new balloon trousBroad, burly, comfortable, distinctive looking. ers. The model illustrated has oversize sole and heel with special rawhide welt for extra protection. Come in and see our entire Varsity Speed Line for young men $7. Heywood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up WATTERS Genesee Building Slice ees great jool," he jowled, "an' shees my favorite. -Not anothalr wan can you find except in Jersey City." "And the price?" nibbed Sidney. thirty-seven cents "Ees one dollair an' no discount." "Robbery!" furbished Sidney, and started to Gertie through the lish nets to the outside door. Sidney "But —my birthday ." "C'mon sis," he disclosed. "You can have the same one next year." By n..w they were outside again. Then yuide — Sidney hesitated. Finally: "Well, I'll have to work all day Saturday to make up the thirty-seven cents, but its worth it to keep you quiet. Wait here." he said. And with the pickaxe on his shoulder he re-entered the store." If we have created any suspense, we hope you will come again next week and finish the story. W. G. C. — STUDENTS REGULAR DINNER 45c Home made pies Drop in Special Discounts to Students JEFFREY FELL CO. 318 Pearl Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ARTHUR L. GEORGER FINE FURS 730 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. RURNS BROQ SHOES CHRISTMASCARDS NOW READY Diaries and Calendars LOOBE-LEAF NOTE HOOKS DKAFTING INSTRUMENTS EVKItSHAId' PENCILS FOUNTAIN PENS Printing and Engraving Brief Cases School and College SUPPLIES The newest tliliiif on tin campni Is "Vc Old English" -.lint's in Hi.ni'iv Johnny Hull style, ralti'Mird In England and made »iih American 1 skill. STATIONER'S 611 Main STREET, Just Above Chlpnewa 99M. Others WJSO up, BURNS BRO'S — "We Fit Vim From Head to Foot" One Store 946-948 Main St. at Allen Open Evenings �U/ye 4 FIGHTING BISONS BOW TO FLOWER CITY ON GRIDIRON Rochester Line Helpless Before Buffalo Charges U. B. Outplays U. of R. Rochester Papers Say Score liy Rochester Buffalo — — periods: 7 7 0 7 Bl 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdowns, Hedges 2, MoConnel, Knapp. Try for points Bnigler 3, — Substitutions Buffalo: Mete. Morey for Kin/ly, Zielinski for Met/., Holt for Brown John. Brownjohn tor Davison lor Lindcriuau. Ciambrone, Boferee: E. I'. Miller, Haverford; Umpire, Karl Vanderveer, Bethlehem; head linesman, A. K. Sletzdorf, -Springfield. BEE. HOME COMING DAY FOR HOBART GAME A few Saturdays ago the Main Street crowds had a chance to look over the U. B. student body. Next Saturday they will be given an opportunity to see our alumnus. The old grads are planning to leave the Alumni Club at one o'clock in autos, being precueded by the new uniformed Band. Mr. Blackburn has asked that the student body co-operate with the alumnus by driving their cars In the parade. All who can do so are asked Co meet on the west side of Delaware at North Street, facing downtown. The committee in charge of the arrangement! is: Dr. R. A. Paxton, chairman. Dr. Willis G. Gregory Dr. J. U. Woodworth. Dr. Earl Eaton. Dr. B. Eschelmaii. Dr. Charles Bentz. Thomaa Williams. Peter Helms. Thomas Fanning. Dr. W. V. Irons. Thomas F. Cooke. Dr. B. M. Simpson. . CHESS TOURNAMENT Sport Splashes All chess players who contemplate By LOU I\ It IfIS cumins? out to make the team must It can almost truthfully be said relatively speaking that more Buffalo people attended the game at Rochester than attend games here. And the wonderful fight that our team put up was most gratifying as was shown by the excellent cheering: put forth at the game. A few quotations from the Rochester "eDmocrat and Chronicle" will practically tell the 'truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth:" "Buffalo keeps backers of team guessing during greater part of 21-7 do so by Friday night, November 14. If possible the elimination tournament must be over by the end of this month. The present attendance is excellent with 14 men turning out every week and there is> keeni competition in har.i fought games to make the first team. Beginning next Friday night all players absent from three consecutive meetings without a legitimate excuse will he barred from any varsity games. The percentage to date is as follows: Tulchinsky 1.000 " Ciesla 1.000 Ciitin 750 The Hisons displayed a complete retriumph." 66(3 Podolln " versal of form last Saturday afterU. B. LANTERN CLUB "Rochester players fail to cop in PelowskJ 571 noon and ii.'ivp the overconfident lf<>impressive manner." Misiek 553 Chester eleven the surprise of their The Lantern club of the Evening "The U. of B.'s supposedly mild- Moss 450 lives before going down to r -i to 7 tempered ripat dinner in Bison turned be a Session, a the Hotel Buiout to Heed 428 defeat at the haniln of the Yellow :uiil snorting, charging beast that tore Hoffman fa-lo Saturday evening, will make tbo 333 Blue outfit at Rochester. about the open spaces on University Jacobson 333 . Rochester was absolutely outclassed acquaintance of its new officers and diField with all the vigor of its grei Wagner as fiir aa Btraight football goes, the rectora elected at tlie annual meeting 250 ancestral herds as they once roame Cohen Buffalo team scoring nine first downs in TownMlld Hall last Friday evening. UOU the srreat prariries of the West." Gosztyla to their six. Inability to chock the The dinner will also be a farewell tu 000 "Rochester certainly did not appea aerial attack of the Flower City <-<>tn- Roy 11. Warmee, retiring persldont, who 14 points better than the visitors." blnation spelled defeat for Buffalo. is to leave the city soinetinie in DeLloyd Leland. Dr. 's, "The line was on the whole porou The Bison however, were glorious cember. The dinner is an open affair, Dr. C. H. Thurber. in defeat exhibiting a Bavage attack member! being urged to bring their to the jabs and plunges of the Blso Dr. D. H. Squire. shred-. which lore the Rochester lino to backs." ladies. A. G. Bartholomew. The powerful line plunges ami fieri * The officers and directors elected fol- James J. Ailinger. off tackle thrusts of the Buffalo back* The team lost on Forwards an President, Clyde T. Cadwallader; .lohn B. Greenwood. had Rochester on the run whenever low: Fumbles (notice the capital "eft's) William R. Auld, Jst Vice-president; Dr. Leland Smith. Buffalo's largest and finU. of B. hail the hall. for the Yellow scored 68 yards o second vicerjirestident ; Dr. Robert Dobbie. ll.f Kraft, est assortment styled tries, five of which were com'The Rochester liacks could make lit- P. nine Jim Ailinger is Issuing a call to all tle headway thru the Blue and White Aubrey L. Paine, general secretary; pleted while the Bulls tried eleven the wayyoung men want I* : H »t' secretary previoui years X. Miller corresponding Block men to meet passes, completing line, nor could they turn Buffalo's end. three for a total ol Their trump card was long forward Alfred l>. Wander, treasurer; William enmasse for the parade. A special 27 yards. them. passi^s with which the Bison defense I>. Unwell financial secretary. Addi- section of the grandstand will be regame. ('. cope. \V. Daserved Cor them -it the tional directors elected are: was unable to While we are dealing with figures, Great Value at Between halves there will be a Perhaps the most gratifying feature vies, E. A. Birklaml, R. J. R. Morris, mock we might Just as well show how Buffrat featuring P, football contest Towns-end, A. and Richar .Tnds of the whole game was the fight disfalo tore into their line. U. B. made played by the Buffalo eleven. Russ Directors Wander, Davies, Blrkland, pledges. 119 yards 93 for Rochester whose tiobart has requested that two hun- total was to considerably swelled by a Carrick has at last succeeded in instil- Townsend and .ludson were on the ilieil deleseats be reserved for their 1 I year. ling some fighting spirit into his ioan last thirty yard run. The Lantern Club is making prepa- gation in the grandstand. We ran charges all of which augurs ill for the send give space, them the but let's e to he held at one of Co Saturday. Biobart lioys this rations for a ball o George Motz proved a veritable cy- the hotels on December 12. Complete t lii-iii borne disappointed what sayf The Blaon Band was there In full force, in full regalia, includinggloves clone and the whole Rochester eleven announcements will be forthcoming in Huffnlo'N Greatest Clothiers were unable, to hold him but unfor- the BEE shortly. Part of the club Main, Clinton ami Washington tor freezing hands. They created con■ BISONS RAMPAGE tli siderable mirth when, with OUT team tunately he was forced out of the furnishing! have been installed and I shipped from the game with an Injured ankle in the balance have been scoring on Rochester, they proceeded "The University of Buffalo's sup- to play: The Old Gray Mare, She second quarter. Cavely started at factory so that the rooms in tlie baseposedly in be Bison mild-tempered Schal'ron's place and ment of Townwnd Hall will soon turned Ain't What she Used To Be. quarter though his generalship was not perfect converted into very habitable quarters out to be a rip-snorting, charging open spaces he handled the tenm far better than for tin Lantern club. tore about the beast that Rochester simply couldn't hold on University FiPld yesterday after- George Metz in the first half. He any Buffalo combination has been Since November 5, from 50 to GO handled in man ii mi Aii injured noon with all the force and vigor of tore the Yellow line to shreds and on hand kept. Schaffron out. The work of Us (treat ancestral herds as they once one occasion broke loose from the candidates have been diligently pracKing at right end was of a high order. LECTURES roamed the great prairies of the lino of scrimmage and raced thru the ticing for places on the basketball Fumbling proved costly in the tii-t West. Tne University of Rochester secondary defense for a fifty-yard team at the Rotary field clubhouse. MEDICAL Coach Powell is looking forward to hunters finally herded the fighting gain, perhaps the most sensational quarter for the Blue and White, Buff one of the most successful and vicalo losing the ball time and again on i'cists inside a 21-tO-7 trap, but only run of the game Had he been able to fumbles. After a Rochester recovery Saturday morning, the Medical after a bitter chase, the outcome of play in the second half the story torious years ever experienced by a of a Buffalo fumble OaUaghan, the dietetic, physical, hydrotherapeutic, which was in doubt most of the af- might have been different. Blue and White squad. As a nucleus unleashed a quarter, Yellow and Blue has Captain Lou Karris, Bohby School had the pleasure of hearing Dr. ternoon. We've learned what's wrong with be long forward to Hedges who raced lor A. V. Hill of the University College, Cantor and Lea Berlove, all letter "The V.usity's win, its fourth em" Kus? has the baokfteld men, a toueihdown, Brugler kicked the goal London, England, deliver a very In- straight, was expected before the the "tick with a great deal of promising men smear on their hands to prevent giving Rochester an early lea<l. material to draw from. As the first teresting and instructive address on game, but not a few of the Yellow's fumbling. It hardens in cold weather game '' is scheduled for a date in DeIn the second quarter Buffalo came The Recovery from Muscular Excr- "upporten had serious fears as to the and makes a sort of varnish so the cember, Coach I'owell ta back to unloose a powerful drive which ri.sr." Dr. Hill and his colleagues final issue during the greater part of Bisons' fumbling is easily explained. desirous of getting all his squad in tip-tup shape carried the ball some sixty yards to a have spent many years in medical re- the contest and many think it lucky touchdown. Off tackle thrusts and line search work and have added much to indeed in spite of the discrepancy In Rush Carrick has succeeded in in- before the expiration of the present plunges by Mots, Knapp anil Magav'rn our knowledge of Physiology. the scoring totals that the home team stilling real lighting spirit into the month. Practice starts every nlghl " accounted for four first downs and Dr. Hill said in part, In order to came through. .Rochester certainly team. aIf the boys .show the same at 5:30 adjourning for the day at 7:0(1 then Knapp took the ball over for a allow proper recovery of the body from uiJn't appear fourteen points better fight and pep against Hotoart that they or shortly thereafter, affording every goal to nerve exercise, athletes should be al- than the visitors, I»renz's charges touchdown. Meta kicked theMet/, last Saturday the lads from student a chance to go out for the time lowed at least seventy to eighty min- displaying the poorest form of their showed team, regardless of the course he I* tie the score. In this drive Geneva are In for a mighty int. taking. and again ploughed thru the line for utes between events in track or field home schedule to date. ing afternoon. substantial gains. meets. This is necessary to allow the Pre-season predictions are at best Buffalo came here with only one up the oxygen debt Victoiy and two touchdowns as its very dangerous statements, hut thenThe hard fighting of the Bisons seem- circulation to muke The cry now is "Two games to go." which has during the Season's record and the gullible Var- Hobart, ed of no avail when Callaghau hurlaccumulated whom we play this Saturday, is no reason why Coach Powell's oped another one of his long forwards sustained effort. *ity forces took the lield feeling they defeated Alfred last week 27-6. This timistic outlook should not lie realizare The results of these experiments which was soon converted into another were to spend a sedate and quiet af- means that our team will have to ed if he has sufficient material, it touchdown. Brugler kicked the goal applicable not only to athletes hut also ternoon's work-out with a full pack scrap every minute of the time. Al- then remains for the students to get in to application patients out to even have their again and Buffalo started of scoring skins as a reward for fred lias a mighty fine team and if behind the team and to become pail hospital or sick room. tilings when 1lie half ended. merely walking on the lield. Buffalo Hobart beat them, and we play Ho- of it. Come out, get in a suit, and In the third quarter it seemed as if Not only ilid Dr. Hill give us the rethe edge In attitude, every thing bart, the boys ought to realize whit give your best. Your University deBuffalo were not to be denied when sults of this work but also demonstrat- hod to gain and nothing to lose. serves and needs it. The they are up against. Oavely sent his Iwcks on another long ed by lantern slidrw the technique used doft'1role plus the fact it was march down the field. A ten yard gam and the graphic interpretation of the "underflaying its most important game of II uftulo by Cavely who had caught a forward results obtained. Tho scientific in na- tli.- season GIRLS' HIKE made a great difference in I mils from Magavern gave Buffalo a first ture his address was so lucidly deliv- i;> game. Kuhs Carrick's Blue and S ome Last Saturday. November 8, six down on the Rochester t<>n yard line. ered that it was easily understood and White eleven proving itself a worthy girls hiked to WiUlumsville with HurAlagaverr*, Zielinski, and Knapp on appreciated by all. iue. riet Montague as leader. No uerlous four plunges made nine yards and two ■Things started well enough for S alurdtiy. ■visu'ilties were reported altho there feet only to lose the ball within a foot the homesters, a Bison fumble and a were plenty of chances for them. of the Rochester goal line. giving lung pass Rochester a touchThese hikes are proving a real suct'allaghau punted out of danger fn KU KLUX KLAN part down in the first cess—just ask any of the girls. The of the opening liehind his own goal posts. Buffa 'The Ku Klux Klan, after a mam- txuartei. iifxt hike will occur afte>- the cloi'e of took the ball on the Rochester thirl 'pep' meetinpr on the outskirts moth reprint write-up This is a from the the football guv, es. live yard line and employed the sprei to invade the Princeton, Df decided game Saturday's of last formation. Poor passing by Mon as found in tTniveroity Village in n. search for re- tl;t Rochester who with this exception played t ".Democrat and Chron- WHITING STATIONERY Co. Tupper 5073 i:-,iits." says the l>ally Prlncetonian icle." Seneca Swan uud game of his life at center was part SOI.K AIiKNCV FOK "Undergraduates poured into the Washington every bit of the 1995-1»«9 Buffalo deserves responsible for the failure to gain I FRANK L. SLAZENGER street at the first slen of the hooded credit given by the Rochester paper. NEW YORK I.OMIIIN ENO. this means. order, a ions line of enrs carrying The spirit of the team and its backUnproved Your by one who known Kiiine In the fourth quarter the movBusehnll, Ire Knights Foothall, found ers (Including the snappy looking SON ShlrU, Skull's shoes. Kings, KlnMglos and able Rochester forward was completed lln(iolf, FlaniielD, Tennin. I)uck», by some band) was marvelous. In fact it was rough." Blocked si<itncr down on about Polo to give Rochester a first University Photographers Work done by Mustrrs students ca>- upon car tooted vain- much better than any demonstration in all Brnnrlies the Buffalo four yard line. Three at- SOO y mi an effort to pierce the stalwart at Rotary Ol'R SI'KriAI.TY Polo mill Tennin year. thru line but on till Field this the failed tempts of undergraduates, wro dlJOHN F- MACKLIN CO. Felkiws, Buffalo is out to beat Flofourth try MoConnell just succeeded defense some St. of their robes, barred bart next Saturc'ay and is going to 470 Elmwood Ave, Buffalo, N. Y. i-ested in going over for the third and finil others advancing and from caused 2c it. We are "under dogs" again, Rochester touchdown. Brugler kicked such a hubbub that the Princeton out if last Saturday's spirit is present the goal. the aid ,-iiimmoned police force to was The large Buffalo delegation t'ia' on our home ."lekt this week we shall Umpire." lie Invincible. Let's come out 100 per came down to see the game went holm of thf Invisible Satisfied that they had seen a real lootcent strong for that Hobart game Saturday and show our appreciation ball game and that they have a na i' fighting eleven which is liable to ,l[ of a team that looks good even in deT_ost A Cog a Saturday the dope bucket this "How did you lose your tooth, feat! trimming. hand Hobart a nifty Johnny?" asked the neighbor, accordare experts on all phases of ing to an exchange. Lineup and Summary "Shifting gears on a lollipop," re- PRINTING OF BUFFALO (7 turned the motorist's boy, with a ROOHEBTEB (21) Brugler, le. le., Sheehan broad grin. CARDS Tait, It. It., Monis INVITATIONS u (.lisir comments on the college Homer, Ig. lg., Brownjohn Henry, c. c, Kin/ly UNGER-SCHLAGER CO. Inc. PROGRAMS games in the Qidcanese, rg. rg., Oiamb one | CIRCULARS Taylor, it. it., l.inde in OPTICIANS re., Kin I Leane, re. BUFFALO COMMERCIAL i qb., 'avel I Callagliiui. qb. 926 MAIN STREET ihb., Knapp Hedge*, lhb. Washington and North Division Sts lhb., JfajTHVCi 1 Shaiinan. rhb. Phone Tupper 9205 Printers of "THE BEE" McConnell, fb. fb.. Meti OVERCOATS 1 — . 1 $30 to $8^ " Kleinhan* — THE BASKETBALL PRACTICE UNDER WAY 1 DR. HILL AT SCHOOL STUDENT SUPPLIES GEO. KRAMER & Studio 856 Main Walter Camp . Lawrence Perry Karpe ALL KINDS . FOOTBALL BUFFALO EVENING NEWS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-11-13 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 8 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 8 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-11-13; Vol. 5 No. 8 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fe7d4ccb24ffb1360b56554ffda63698.pdf eed7fa72e38b6a2db9d3a15f1bf8d812 PDF Text Text BEE The Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them A Letter Man's Spirit Never Dies University of Buffalo, November 6. 1924 Vol. V. Library Leading Social Agency Says Dr. Shearer Library Has Become An Excellent Example Of Socialism "The library in its support, its control and direction hy tin* stnti\ its response In people's demands, bus become an example of socialism1 said Dr. Shearer in the fifth lecture of the fncnlty series (riven at the Grosvenor last Tuesday afternoon on "The Library ::s nu Index to Social Movements." "As nn example of socialism it fulfills the requirements of the Socialist platform as laid clown in 1875 and recently reiterated. 'The whole production of labor is due to society.' In this case, of course, brain labor is meant, which is accepted by the Socialist as an essential component of labor as a whole. "The program demands that the means of production should be transformed Into common property of society. This has been done with the books in the libraries and the distribution of the brain laborer's work js made equitable, according to the expenditure of effort made by the laborer himself. "Since there is no material reward evident, all this lias been done almost unknown to the library worker as well as to the theorist or agitator outside of the library, and far from arousing fears on the part of the conservatives, has" been encouraged by them. Kut this is not the end of the matter. Through libraries, individuals have been encouraged to purchase books of their own, that is the tool of their trade. The publishers recognize this fact, and librarians have commented upon it. "The result will be a larger and better individualism, due to the existence of this socialistic agency, and if the library is in the forefront of social movements, then it is possible to judge from this example, tha.t the fears of the deadening effects nf socialism upon individuals will not be realized, but thai socialism will be a slage in de ' New Director Of Musical Clubs Has Fine Record FROSH RETURN DANCE TO SOPHS Hear ye all! On November 15, Saturday evening at Townsend Hall at 8:30 the Frosh give their return dance to the Sophomore Class. Beautiful decorations, delicious refreshments and wonderful music, ie the order (or the evening. What more could one ask .' We assume that by this time every one is fairly well acquainted and an ideal evening is anticipated. The freshmen are working hard to make their dance a roarin' success, so turn out and help. Don't forget: The 15th after the Hobart game. Let's go! Jay Mark Ward Is Making Splendid Progress At U. B. Musical organizations have a real Di- rector in Mr. Ward. Activities are already showing effects of inspiration received from their new leader. It may be interesting to the students to know Something of Mr. Ward's his- LetterMen NeedHelp To Rally OldGrads For Homecoming No. 7 BUFFALO TEAM TO TACKLE ANCIENTFOE ATROCHESTER LET'S GO TO ROCHESTER Lets go! BuffaloI Where is nil that tnlk about hiring a bus to see that U. of §.— Rochester game at Rochester, November S. Don't let the spirit lag. Talk it up and get a crowd. Give your team some real support when they play one of the biggest games of the year. There are plenty just waiting for an opportunity to get down to see that game. Get together and charter that bus. It won't cost much and you'll have a dandy time. Quite a tew of the fraternities are going to Roches ter in full force. Don't let them lie the only ones to support your team. Come on BuffaloI Let's go! tory. Jay Mark Ward, singer, teacher and conductor deserves his title not only Students Accompany Varsity To Flower City This Saturday Bisons Prepare To Defeat Traditional Rival In Annual Fray Coach Carrick 's charges will be up> a real test next Saturday |they travel to Rochester to beat whet. that University team. The Dead C.'ifv bovs have been playing big time football in every encounter this season, and if ad1against because of his inherent qualifications, vance "dope" means anything Buffalo but because his ability is the result of will meet in that team the toughest, long experience and constant study unopposition faced this year. der tin foremost American masters. J: U. of R. last week defeated Renssais a career well earned. lner Polytechnics! Institute by a scoro Mr. 'Ward was born in New Vork of 7 to ;i and R. P. 1., had previouslystate. His early life was replete with overwhelmed Clarkson by an Impressive We will need the help of all students influences for his father wa.; score. Roasting a heavy, low charging and alumni to put over the Block "l!" musical line, and a tricky, light backfield, the well-known violinist and his mother round up on Alumni Day. The Hobart a Rochester team looks forward to an was a gifted pianist. His early music game is mu- big game and all Block study was confined to the piano and Dr. A. Lemon, faculty easy victory if newspapers of that town "B" men of Hie University, as far B. advisor for the pipe organ. Ppon his entry to the musical activities, and Joseph Meekin. are to be believed. back as University teams started, are University In the past years Rochester has been of Buffalo, College of Phar- band leader, have again been successful urged to at lend this game in a body. returned the victor upon almost everv The students can help by not only macy, he was persuaded to take up the in gathering together an excellent Uni- meeting with Buffalo for the past talking things up among the grade lint study of voice which resulted in his versity band which has been instru- two years the marginand of victory has engagement as soloist and precentor mental In arousing spirit at the foot- liecn two touchdowns or more. by looking up the old athletes and their id' a prominent church in western New ball games by its tine performances. teams. It will be a big help to get tieIn order to support the team in its York. Following his gradualion he In its new uniforms of blue an I hour old timers out. of need every student should emwent to Rochester where he continued white which are The iliimni will be the besl medium the last word ill colbark for Rochester next Saturday for letting us know who played on his musical education which quickly legiate band equipment the varsity morning and help those boys who aro their teams and tin whereabouts of gained for him the position of Direc- band presented a splendid appearance helping your University, l'laus have athletes in their time. We feel it is tor of Music of the Park Avenue Bap- last Saturday on Rotary field and sent been made, and will be found in this up to them to give us this Information tist church which afterwards united a thrill thru every loyal F. B. student. edition of the Bee, to furnish transporand to persuade tin Grade of Athletics with the present nationally known Bap- To friends and .alumni who visit Ro- tation at a reasonable cost, for every tist Temple to which Mr. Ward had tary field to see the football games the U. of B. student. Let every student to attend. The members of the Block "H" gone in the same capacity the previous band is an advertisement and indica- turn out take Rochester by storm anil elub are all.working to make this a red year. This position he held for ten tion of the progress and growth ot sfu see our team break the jinx that folletter day for "B" men, of the pas; years. dent activities in general. For their lows it. and present, also for the alumni, for Shortly after taking up his residence services iu the past the band was more Yesterday closed the sale of bus tickthe students and the University. Uniby in Rochester he was invited the than deserving of proper equipment in ets and it is hoped that a number of Any information regarding the ath- versity of Rochester to direct the ac- the way of new which the S. buses can be chartered. Henry Koznu. letes of the past will be appreciated. tivities of the "Women's Glee Club." A. ( '. and Dr. Letuniforms 1 were able to pro- head cheerleader, is preparing for a We want to establish better records. He accepted the offer and held the pos- cure this year. celebration and parade thin Rochester Get in touch with dim Arlinger, Den- ition for five years. before the game and requests till thoso The band is to planning accompany tal School, 25 Goodrich street. In nineteen hundred and ton he went the football team to Rochester this Sat- who are going down in cars or otherto New Vork city and studied intensive- urday and form the rallying point at wise to get in touch with him at tin* velopment of a higher Individualism." DeijJgU Scihool in order to arrviugi* ly under the famous teacher, John Wal the game for the many F. B. students lii discussing tin' library as an in- HON. TO ter meeting places for the parade iu RoHall. Two years later he again re- who are also going down. dex of social movements, Dr. Shear* r chester. LECTURE MONDAY turned to New Vork placing himself Following is the roster of the band. took up the position of the library in under Ihe instruction of the two emi- These are the men who have given their past ages In an attempt to show its relationship to general conditions. The Honorable 11. A. L. Fisher, M. nent, musicians and pedagogues: Oscai time and services to help develop Uni ARTS FROSH ELECT PERM"In the Middle Ages," said Dr. P., a member of the Lloyd George Saenger, voice and Tali Kssen Morgan versity spirit : ANENT OFFICERS es Cabinet, will deliver two lectures dur- orchestral and choral conductor. Since shearer, "the churchmen were tin Band Holl orches studying libraries. then he has continued coming week, who could use and needed at Townsend ing the Medicine Ernes! Smith, Werner The Freshman Arts Club met for the They collected them therefore, took Hall. The Brst lecture will be given tral conducting, specialized in violin- Rose, Michael Mnggiore. election of permanent, officers tor tho care' of them, and used them. During mi November tenth. The subject nf cello with Bedridi Vashka of the New Pharmacy 1 lard Johnson, Peter year, October 23rd. The election rethe Renaissance, the learned class ex- this will be' Scholars am; Statesmen I Vork String Quartet and taught sing Inlricri, Wm. Voung, Parker llerz- sulted in the choice nf the same offictended beyond the church, and those Have Known. The second lecture will ing. berger, Ben Rcsinone, were chosen temporarily :i interested in the use of books gathered be d tlivered mi November eleventh. Three years ago he was asked to son, John Boyer, John Christ Ander- ers who ago ami, iu addition a marshal] Noble, around the universities, so that librarMr. Fisher is c ing, under the au- lake the conductors stand of the Canon- Power, Wm. Zaidee, M. Lewis. J. R. month was added to the executive staff. Folies wen- found as an accompaniment spices nf the University of Buffalo, as daiglia Choral Club— -one of the oldest Law s. H. Skinner, M. Lutwack. lowing is a list of the officers: Of university instruction. one of the great exponents of educa- Choral festival organizations in the Dentistry Jos. Meekin, Leader: President— Paul Fell. tion in England. He was formerly a state. During these Festivals several Fred Kmerling, Nicholas Gimigliano. Vice-President M iss Whitney. tutor winning a fellowship at New of the most famous singers of the Arts— W. T. Murphy, C. B. Hortoi., Secretary Miss Brown. College, Oxford. Later he became country have sung under his baton. PROF. Vici'-Chancellor of Sheffield University. This year the city of Rochester, recog- I.J. Nancetti, Carl Coots. Treasurer Joseph Lehman. STUDENTS Marshall 'Mathew Ryan. nizing his ability and talent as a leadwas made President of Ia llllti he the HOLMES OF Committees were appointed to work Board of Education and was seat to er, engaged him to direct one of the on plans for the Freshman dance to bo as a representative of the programs of the recent Choral FestiTuesday morning, Professor Holmes Parliament CLARKE held on November iu Townsend English Universities. Mr. Fisher's vals held at the Rochester Exposition. HON. of Oberlin College, gave an informal most famous achievement is his Edu- He has been re-engaged for another Ball from 8:80-12:00. This is in reLEAGUE OF turn to the Sophomore class who ran lecture in Foster Hall on the chemistry which niters great oppo year. of colloids. Despite the fact that it, cation Law the "Get-Acquainted Dance" for tho for future public education in The ASSOCIATIONLUNCHEON Canandaigua tunities Times says of Mr. was a holiday quite a lew were in atFreshmen shortly after school opened. Mr. Fisher is the of "he is a musician of thorough England. Ward, author to an tendance and all were treated Napoleonic Statesmanship, Political training, a gentleman of pleasing perLeague The of Non-Partisan extremely interesting lecture. and The Republi- sonality, and a conductor who is at Association whichNations Professor Holmes started his talk History of England, met about a year iu Europe. once tactful and capable." and a half ago at a luncheon in honor with a short history of colloid chemis- can Tradition CLUB of Lord Robert Cecil, will have anothtry and continued' by telling of the more r( at advances and classification er opportunity to come together to disSECOND MEETING in this field. He himself has spent a cuss international relations in the light in g 1 number of years in research of more recent events. Catherine Rowley, Law '25, was elthis branch of chemistry and he reAn interesting luncheon will be held ected vice-president of the Debate Club interesting counted many experiment* on Wednesday, November 12th, at at Its w nl meeting October 2'ir.l. at and results of his work. 12:45 in Ihe Fillmore room of the Townsend Hall. Miss Rowley lias been The lecture was punctuated with sevHotel Statler. The guest of honor one of the inos; active members of tho includ00. I E. P. Button has announce far spectacular ly eral demonstrations The this translation "intends to shall be the Hon. John II. Clarke, forClub for several years and last, ing a vibrating .jell Professor Hol- the publication of a bonk which it con- show at a glance how intimately the mer Justice of the United stales Su- Debatewas year secretary. siders to be one of the most important 'cuts of the book are related to a preme Court, who resigned mes had made which actually "sue::' that office In the abs le of the president Mi-^s at a certain pitch. Genera! know led,' mi iis list for this year, My llml Willi wide range of burning questions of the some time ago in order to devote his MacAleer preside! and ably li.-m lied and methods of research in colloid tin Vatican by Alfred I.oisy, was trans moment." entire time to work in behalf of the the business of the meeting. The chemistry were treated and the talk was lated from the French by Dr. Richard league, and has just returned from grain for the evening consisted of a Dr. Boynton has prefaced the book ended by a summation nf the uses ot Wilson Boynton. with a biographical Geneva. debate between John McXamnrn and colloids. This volume is tiie autobiography of which is valuable for sketch of Loisv Roswell Rosengren on the Republican its completeness It is regretted that Professor Hol- the Catholic Modernist, Alfred Loisy, and and Independent Party platforms folmes' address bad to occur nn a holl Professor of the History of Religions its for the simplicity ami directness of GIRL'S HIKE SATURDAY style. lowed by informal discussion. Tha day as many students missed a vei.v in the College nf France. It is an :>,' populnr decMon upheld Mr. McXamari good lecture "put across" by a man count of the lifelong struggle of the ( orning Loisy himself, his book th Hiking interesting is one of st the Progressive platform. who knows his subject. author to mc tile established tradi- and his position, Dr. Boynton says, outdoor activities. The hike of Satur- andPreliminary tryouts for the men 's "His book belongs in the same .-lass day, October 25, proved a big success. Varsity tion to modernism. o dehati team will be lie' i Pi i nf My DmI with Un with theirs (John Henry Newman and Eleven The translation her head girls upon He breathed a prayer turned out and hiked day evening, November Uth, .it Towns Vatican is of special interest to Am Ernest Kenan) and In its distinction "long the Canadian shore to the end of Siie up and sniffed the air, I Hall. All candidates arc re pi I I eiican- because flu' author's discussion "I styles, its dramatic and human aphe said and back, a distanci to prepare a ' five minute speech on Crescent Beach "Yes," You've eaten onion-.' biblical, and critical and theological, peal, nf its his and his- of 111 miles iu all. psychological prayer. my To add strength to either side of the qui si ion, R - il\ ■ !: problems have a very direct bearing torical interest, falls no whit behind," H.tiriet Montague is hike li ader this That Hie provisi ins of the Johnson H 'I upon the prevailing universal problems" .- ml again. "This volume i> issued in year and good times are assured. There which excluded the Japanese shou e," i 1 l"'11; of t iMidaiiM'ii. ali-111 and i Iprnism. A the hope of making one nf the most re- will be a hike Saturday November But. "This meal iS. n penled, v.. student .-an hope I fessor said as he wiped the gravy nil D, Boynton explains in the foreword markable of living Frenchmen better Gills will meet a' the Main S; t ,-r: a place on the debnte team unli the index which was compiled especial- known to the English-speaking world.'' line at 2 P. his vest. M. ci mpetes in this preliminary tiyout. 1 University Again Has Fine Band This Year 1 — H. A. L. FISHER — — — — — — — — HEAR OBERLIN AT ■ JOHN H. __ NATIONS DEBATE Dr. Boynton Translates Autobiography Of Catholic Modernist From French "' HOLDS �2 &/>e BEE Musical Notes interest to both of Alumni Section BY C SHARP MINOR GLEE CLUB About "id students have already tried out of this year's Glee Club. At the rehearsal held Tuesday evening, October _7th, it was announced that "tryouts" will be closed in two weeks and the permanent chorus selected. This action is made necessary by the am nuuncement that a concert will be given before the Xmas holidays. .Mr. Ward requests that every male student possessing a singing voice come out. He is convinced that there are a number of singers in the student body who have not shown up. Where is that University spirit? Rehearsals are held every Tuesday evening at Central Y. M. C A. beginning at 7:30 sharp. MAUDE SCOFIELD WINS FELLOWSHIP Among the graduates of whom U. B: is proud is Maude Scoficld '23. She spent last year at Oberlin University doing graduate work in chemistry. The professors there have given reports of her excellent work. While there she was offered three fellowships: one al Iowa State University worth $800; another at Aimes, Iowa: another at Syracuse University. She refused the first two ill the West on account of her mother's ill health. Dr. Moore of the Physics Department has received a letter from her describing her work at Syracuse. She has charge of one recitation section in elementary chemistry. She is also studying in advanced courses in research chemistry. She is very enthusiastic about her work. us. BEE STAFF HOLDS MEETWould you believe that they have already given me some teaching work? ING Not in physics however, for the reason Philip J. Ban that no assistance is needed. They The first meeting of the editorial have only 110 freshmen as compared I'm the happiest man in creation, staff of the Bee, held on the evening The reason for this you can readily see, of October 22, in Townsend Hall was with 150 last year. Entrance examinaan enthusiastic one, the discussion at tions of a very rigid character had a My sweetie calls me "honey," I Because contribute to the "Bee." times waxing warm. whole lot to do with this. The question of the greatest moment Ihaven't started any "Research" as yet and probably shall not until next was that of the advisability of discon term. So says Bowan. The supply of patient's has been ex- tinning the box-head columns in the Even though the Bridge Laboratory hausted at the dental school. There Bee. After much argument both for is peerless and its personnel very en- are many Juniors who would be glad to and against it, a compromise was aflightening Imiss the U. B. greatly. pay one dollar for every filling you let fected in which it was decided to retain -Wllien you get the opportunity let me them put in your mouth. If you are the columns of Fraternity news, of Exknow how things arc going? interested in making money easily com- changes, and the Humorous column, Most sincerely yours, municate immediately with the dental with a fourth column to contain mis- Oral Cavity HERBERT LEIN. cellaneous articles from all the col- school. leges. Miss Ruth Carey, a graduate of the I wonder what's become of Bill Mur University of Buffalo and now employThis letter is from Prank Verwiehe, tha's horse. ed on the Courier addressed the meeta Cornell graduate wdio did graduate Band men in full uniform .are reing and gave some wholesome advice work at U. B. dining the last two to members. Miss Carey said that quested to "get on the band wagon" years. He is now studying at Chicago. There is one fellow in the dental thethe tor Rochester on Saturday morning. first requisite of a newspaper man school that can't you anymore ".oil" Either at Main and High at S:3O or Sucll Hall, Oct. 5, 1024. or woman was a keen desire to write. and that's Tom Hayes. Some good Secondly, one must Dear Dr. Moore: Main and Boulevard at '.) A. M. sharp, know how tl retold fellow Tom that last Thursday write. While a knowledge ofto shortThis is my first Sunday in Chicago We want a full band to go to Roches"pheasant day" was and that plenty and I have become somewhat familiar hand is not required of the journalist, ter and help that team win. Rehearwith my schedule ami class-rooms. of pheasants would be out. Tom walk- typewriting i3 absolutely essential. The sals are held every Thursday afternoon ed all see day and didn't one. Everything I have noticed here and thing necessary is good health. at 5:18 at the Dental Building. ■ Austin Clary wishes to thank tho stu- third o what has been told me makes me enAn appreciation of what is news is also U. 11. COLLEGIANS dent thusiastic, body "> and the members of the ;. about Chicago a place of following letter was received by necessary. Then too, the young newsJazz orchestra rehearsals are held Dr.The Moore from Herbert Loin who is scientific study and learning, especially various committees for assisting him in paper man must learn to accept a every Munday evening at Delta Sigma doing graduate work in the California in the graduate school. making Student's Activities Day a minor position and last of all he must Delta House 176 Richmond. Prof. Gale suggested ;i physics anil 1 great success. Institute of Technology. He is taking have the right attitude. This last reThe orchestra is better than ever this a course iii thermodynamics from Prof. mathematics course for me. Prof. "Merk" says you fellows had bet- quirement involves four others, i.e., acyear and is receiving very complimen- Raman, Ihe distinguished Hindoo phys- Blaugh is very interesting in Differ- ter watch your attendance. curacy, conciseness, completeness, and tary comments wherever it appears. icisl from Calcutta who is lecturing in ential equations, but I'll have to have fairness. Last week-end the boys furnished this country this year. my Calculus a little more at my"fingerA committee of three, Miss Macmusie at Hamilton College for one of Dear Professor Moore: tips. Then T have a lecture course unDonald (Arts), Mr. Podolin, (DentisU. B.RIFLE CLUB the annual house parties. Mr. Bickel I am staying with my relatives at der Prof. Michelson. He comes to try), and Mr. Zisser (Law) was apstates that engagements are coming in Los Angeles over the week-end and I class in a frock-coat and i'' Last Thursday night at the 174th pointed to arrange for future meetings rapidly. Nn University organizati.ni am going to take time right now to frock-coat English, which lectures Armory .'((I members of the Rifle Club of the Bee Staff. Iadmire need gn outside for the best in a Jazz tell you just a little of my experiences very much. I shall have to work hard, attended the first actual firing practice. 0 Orchestra. o at the institute thus far. however, for him and Prof. Demp- Each candidate for the team fired 10 Dr. Boynton is the speaker at the U. These people are so full of enthus- ster's 1'hysics .12, on atomic theory. rounds at a bullseye 60 feet distant. Speak iasm that even the most indifferent Those two are the biggest mountains. Some very creditable scores were noted B. Club meeting next Tuesday evening is bound to receive some stim- The other physics couse is l(i in the and Coach Wallace seemed greatly elat- which is Arts night at the Central Y. Show Of person ulation. Research conferences are held Laboratory, thermometry, caloiimetry, ed at the results obtained. The' mem- The mere mention of the fact that Dr. Paper Industry three times a week and on one of these viscosity, etc., and among others the bers of the Club are anxiously awaiting Boynton will speak is sufficient to intimes astronomical topics are brought Clement Desormes experiment. Your the arrival of 111 new rifles to be the sure a record attendance. On November 18th at 11:30 A. M., up. The whole graduate body and fac- work has made me feel a little sense of exclusive property of the members. There is still room for men who moving pictures illustrating the manu- ulty takes part, of course. Yesterday familiarity with this course. Mr. Blackfacture of paper from logs will be the Conipton Effect, was discussed in burn, who is giving it, said he is trying want to try their hand at shooting and Direct from factory to you Dunne for Hall, great shown in Foster detail. You know to build it up to the standards it once Coach Wallace states that if such men Room 110. These pictures will bo run off by an expert, some reason or other attributes this had under Dr. Lemon. Perhaps you will report to him Thursday evening at screening shift of to the wavelength using a Pathescopo machine. The know that Dr. Swann has gone to Yale. 8:30 in Co. "P." rooms at the armory, story begins in the forest, where the of his X-Iiny tube.. That is, he and. Iexpect a good part of this quarter he will give them his best attention and tree is felled; the logs are followed ns Ross at Stanford, have been using a will go by before I will get at all in- personally see that they are instructed they arrive at the mill, and enter the wooden box with lead on the surface timate with anybody about research in any fine points that they might have Manufacturers and Retailers grinders and other devices to change as a scrtM'ti and he claims that when problems. Ihave begun to explore n missed. of "Longer Lasting Luggage" them to pulp. Finally the Ingenious this insulation is removed, the X-Ray little in the libraries and their extent RETAIL STORES papermaking machine itself is operated tube placed behind an opening in a pleases and awes a little. before your eyes. brick wall, that he doesn't get this Chicago seems more serious than 262 Main St. 608 Main St. The speaker will be Mr. Daniel Mc- effect, at all. However, some of the Cornell, my own attitude probably has Master, and the moving pictures will staff here still have great confidence something to do with it, but. some of TEA ROOMS AT show his plant at Itumford, Maine. Al! in the peculiar Conipton Effect. the lusty youthfulness of Cornell is 484 and students who have no classes at that 247 Delaware Ave. FURNISHED ROOMS 1 like the graduate life very much absent. I haven't been asked to subtime are invited to come in and listen. indeed. There is absolutely no formal- scribe to anything as yet, which fact Beautiful Surroundings, FinAccommodations for one or two \o previous technical knowledge is ne ity Nearly all the would be unthinkable at Cornell. Chi- est Quality, Best of Service students. ussary to enjoy these pictures for they stall'connected with it. Private Family. .Modern cago siK'ms more cosmopolitan than and student have graduate body tell their own story. Since Mr. Mc- luncheon and dinner at the club during Cornell, not, perhaps in numbers as We invite Student, Fraternity, Heating Facilities. Master conies all the way from Maine the week. I sat with Millikan Hie variety of nations and Class Parties. represented. Ihave with two companions, il would be fine other day and Ifound him MR. MILLER, very friend- already met some bolshevistic .lews and Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. if we did our share and provided him ly. Bowan too has been a perfect gen- a pacifist Jap. Dr. Burton spoke in High St. near with a good audience. 157 General Hospital. tleman. In fact more than that. I the Chapel this Sunday morning. The am at present engaged in the job ot service is beautiful and the music I THE LIBRARY FOR EVENING SESSION assisting him in lantern slide manufac- liked very much. "The best there is" SPECIAL OFFERING OF 888 The Evening Session of the Univer- ture. He pays me 50c per hour for it. is one motto he stressed, as something BRIAR PIPES $1.00 well sity of Buffalo is to have a equip- 1 would be very glad to do it gratis Chicago wants and one can feel it isn't While they last. Pipe smokers pel library of business literature. It because I thus get a chance to talk wit!, as idle as it often is. the world „,cr unow (he quality of has come in response to a long felt him about various things which are of If you hear from Herbert Lein will BARBER the famous mill pipes. To announce SHOP you send me his address please! need tor sueh a library. This new Uthem at #1.00 is to sell them like 3262 MAIN ST. lirary is to be located at the extreme ate to be had in fhe very near future. Wishing you a good year at Buffalo, hot cakes. end of the main hall at Townsend Had, in the meantime, the library is being I am At all Snyder Stores. Directly Opposite Campus It has a seating capacity of approxi- used by students as a reading room; T. SNYDER JOSEPH Respectfully yours, Student Patronage Appreciated mately thirty. Dean .Marsh advises and is, during the evening, usually well S.'U MAIN STREET 12 HKA.\CHE9 niAXlv T. VERWIEBE. that the literature and an attendant filled. HAM) . Mr. McMaster To And Pictures Buffalo Leather Goods Co. REICKERT'S yoU THANKSGIVING HOP Presented bv the Freshman Class of Pharmacy: IN HONOR OF THE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM (guests of honor) The Entire University Cordially Invited to Attend CHESS TOURNAMENT IS PROGRESSING The chess team elimination tournament is proceeding rapidly with matches being held regularly every Friday evening. The purpose of the tourVINCENT LOPEZ CLUB ORCHESTRA is to seleet a varsity team io Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Harold Giezer, Director nament represent the University iii intercolof the Hotel Orchestra legiate matches. C petition is keen Main Ballroom of the Statler Hotel for places on the team, for with the loss of only one of last year's reguSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 lars and with the addition of main Refreshments Served fine new players it is difficult to try to Tickets: Obtained at offices of the various colleges; ballroom name the final I*. I!, ehess combina$2.00, couple. tion. stag or entrance. Price Results in the tournament show that Time 8:30—12:00 P. M. the players stand as follows: Tulohinsky 1.000 Pelowsky 1.000 Ciesla 1.000 Podolin 711 e__________M_B______-_-^^==== ('■itiu 860 Moss 500 Misiek tOo — '' Buffalo's MostPopular BilliardRoom" ■■" TEE EIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And fhe prestige it enjoys has heen gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. ** fm "7" lKls [mW^fjm^*«f Bl^^_ L^ Wagner mm^ 400 Jacobson Hoffman Reed Cohen 333 .333 000 OCO University Stationery ), WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN ST. "Just North ol Allen" Bee U. B. COLLEGIANS MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS RATES REASONABLE PATRONIZE YOUR OWN BOYS. THEY HAVE BETTER QUALITY AND BETTER PRICES ENGAGEMENTS MAY BE MADE THROUGH EITHER DR. LEMON ORGILBERT BICKLE MOTOR TO MUEGEL TRANSITROAD ' EAST AMHERST. N. Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND BALLROOMRESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c Combination Salad, loc-lled Hots or Hamburger « Sandwich 011' 10c Rooming accommodations fot 011( ,„. 3200 tow MAIN STREET �UAe BEE 3 Fraternities THE Hyena' s ItUTH 1.01 lUlllii. had everything but a piano, while Beta Pi Rho had nothing else but a piano, so between the two frats, which are situated a few doors apart, a general inter-fraternity dance resulted. Eddie 8y decided to get up some real refreshments as well ns show his ability as a cook, so attempted to fry an egg. The egg is still where be left it. BXE is planning to have a similar house dance every month. Plans are already under way for the Thanksgiving dance. PLEDGE ANNOUNCEMKN'T Under uniform ruling and pledging rules of the Pan Hellenic Association Mils were given and answers received during the past week and the sororities of the University of Buffalo announce the pledging of the following girls: Despite our plea for u nickname for ALPHA HAMMA DELTA Charlotte Raines, Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buf- the Hyena, only one suggestion lias KAPPA NU Helen Kirtland, falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special been made, it seems not to have ocOn Sunday evening, November 2nd, Bessie Kaufer. rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized curred to anyone that a hint is conveyZeta of Kappa Nu fraternity chapter ed in his regular appellation. Shall we SIOMA KAPPA December 13, 1922. held its annual Hallowe'en Hop, at the take that as our hy-sign! Not being a FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by-brow we can get no help from hyHilda Harper, Chapter House at 112 Oxford Avenue. Eleanor Seivert, The House was appropriately decoror by-colored and toned hy-roglyphics, Single Copy Per Year $1.50 5 cents ated with orange and black bunting, Mae Tabor, Publication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. hy bonded hp-potheses. So here we sit Helen Palrbairn, cornstalks and pumpkins. Weekly from Sept. 22d to June 11th Except During Christmas in our hy-land hy-bernaculuai, surAniin Marie Snuerlander, A large number of the graduates and Easter Holidays. rounded by its skeletons of last sumwere in attendance as well as visitors Gertrude Van Ostrand, mer's hy-acinths and hy-biscus, and I'll11 line Munsey, and about forty couples danced to the but hy-larity feel about November 6, 1924. Vol. V. No. 7 with anything Dorothy Dinsmore, music of our own Collegians. for the by-road to understanding. Esl her Koehler, Though we know 'tis inhy-gienic wo LET'S GO BUFFALO— TO ROCHESTER secretly scratch our hy-ves and wonder. I'lll Dorothy Fish. SIGMA SIGMA BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY And since our Invocation to the HyIs it true that the spirit of the movement to accompany the ades Rose Morrison, Our House Party on Hallowe'en to rain on us these nicknames has Night Elinor Morris, was very successful. About team to 'Rochester has been dampened by the Clarkson re- failed, nnd our companion becomes hyAnna Gamier, thirty couple helped to gobble up the verse? Are U. B. students so faint hearted that they can drophobic with impatience, we cut Flora Michaels, older and doughnuts. Some real colonly follow their team in victory? Suppose the team did lose short this hy-ilown hy-phenntion and legiate fraternity spirit was manifested Estelle Goldberg. that henceforth Ilis Hy-nesa announce last Saturday. So much the more welcome will a victory over will be known to the public simply as SIGMA DELTA TAU on this night when our neighbors the Ifuili Plant, Beta Chi Epeilon Fraternity threw open Rochester be! And victory in football has time and again "Hy." Goldine Servis, their doors to the Beta Pi's and we refight through spirit. sheer and Two been achieved hundred Muiinl Crystal, ciprocated. Before the evening was over students at the Rochester game with the proper spirit can aid Oh, to be a kid again; Helen b'lisliniiler, the girls were so muddled up that they Charlotte Eichler. feel that old green-apple pain; did not know to which house party the team to shake off its lethargy just as the lifeless crowd at To BETA I'lll fly my kite and spin my top; they were invited originally. We wish the Clarkson game helpedimbue the team with a spirit of in- To Lucile Wertheimer. To be the curse of every cop; In thank the Beta Chi Epsilon Fraterand II difference inertia. KAPPA PHI To smoke dry loaves unil ride a bike, nity for their hospitality ami we hopa Caitherine -losselyn, The Rochester game has been our outstandinggrid battle And play the garnet that fellows like; that in the future we can again arBeyer, Winifred range our parties on the same evenfor years and it has always been bitterly contested. For the Snowball fights nnd shanties too, Oharlotte .McAleer. ings. tribes or pirate crew; Harvard-Yale game students depart in hordes via all available Bed-skin (HI THETA And fun say, you know what Imean: The Beta Pi's are going to RochesDorothy Phelps, routes for the scene of the conflict. With Rochester a scant Election fires and Hallowe'en; ter "en masse" to pull for a win for Mary E. Sangworthy, (lie varsity and incidentally to encoureighty miles off and with the provisionof large safety coaches To know " that "girls don't have no Lillian Diebold, sense; age our own brothers on the Varsity every student should be out to beat Rochester! Whitney, ' Lucille to 'Beat Rochester." To tear my pants on every fence; Jane Shoemaker, To be a pagan live for joy, With the call for Basket-ball we find Anno Aletha Gould, And glad that Iwas born a boy. Matt Mayer last years Varsity guard Louise Mnltbie. Mary COMPETITION out with the start of the whistle, as My Greek and Latin fade away ZETA TAU I want to run and jump and play; also Brothers Gabby and Guillaume of Jeanette The frontier of student's activities has closed. No longer And Airey, conies again that funny pain, last years speedy "frosh" outfit fightRuth Barnes, are free lands to be had for the asking. No longer can any 1 want to be B kid again. ing tor a place on the varsity. Pledge Eleonor Brown, student with a penchant for chess or drama or literature start Brother Doty who captained tho vicMarie Helker, torious Charlotte High for the past an organization the purpose of which shall be the cultivation Phyllis Porte, The lovelock which we are so dilithree years and single handed defeated Doris Ileckman, of these arts within our walls. No longer can a student group gently cultivating for the sweet and Fast High of Rochester, the High Lillian McCrillers, assume a squatter's claim, for behold! These fields are al- slender R. E. P. is progressing, but oh, School Champs, is out making a strong b'ulli Kraiisinnii, so slowly. We think it must be a cenready covered by existingactivities. bid for a position. Harold Hartnett I'lll PSI because the of its promise tury plant Nor is it at all difficult to grasp the significance of this sit- blooming Phi Psi sorority issued no bids. a former Kansas (ity High School star is still so far away. and Kenneth Rowe of Dansville are uation. It means that positions in activities which were once also out in harness. KAPPA DELTA PSI open to the first comer are now to be won only through comWe are very proud of our athletic, The ghost walked again at Kuppa Benny's Bed-Time Story petition in the process of which many are eliminated. By comDell's Hallowe'en party on Saturday, record this year. In football we havo more mi ut on the squad than pracOnee upon a time there was a little November 1, 1024. petition the best and the finest in every thinking and acting groans, serpentine and tically all of the other fraternities put shots, lie, now, lip lived in Will-be and Amid boy, magnetic by attraction. Stud- land, where all little boys live until confetti a headless ghost, looking together. The following are Beta Pi's: student will be drawn out as if ent life will become more strenuous and more interesting.And they nre ready for the Stork to bring much like Hen .liaison or some other Walter Davison, Gordon Brownjohn, student enterprises will be more truly representative of the them In ns. Ami every day this here Ku Klux Klan representative made its Bernie Holt, John Nawsome, Frank little boy, lie watchednil the other little appearance and passed out portions of Meyers, Norman Grldley, John Gabbest student talent of the University of Buffalo. boys and girls going away by parcel its body to the bewildered throng. To by, Matt Mayor, .-in.l Hartnett. In liaspost, and he wondered when it would feel the skull or thigh bone in the semi- ketball wo jjave six men out to date be liis turn, he did. darkness was enough to send a thrill the names of whom are mentioned 1elephone, Seneca 7114-7116 Hut in the meanwhile, ho kept up through everyone's spine and the kick above. Besides wo have four Varsity with the times mill sn lie knew every- lacking iu the cider was had in this ( heer-leaders iu Rozan, Guillaume, KENWORTHY Doty anil Rowe. thing there wns to know about radio, way. PRINTING CO. If, of the thirty odd fraternities in ninl even the presidential elections and Don Purple as usual was chief liar Printing, Engraving, Binding tender and made an able man in charge the University each one would send Buffalo Apparatus Corp., everything. Ihe same percentage out fm- athletics, And so one day when the Stork came of the cider keg. 45 North Division Street Sen. 3741 tn lake liim away, why this liere little Thi' mat races were a big laugh Coach Carrick would have about threo 192 Main St. BUFFALO, N. Y. hnv, lie says, "I ain't going with maker and even the chaperons includ- hundred fraternity men to chooso a you.'' Anil when the Stork became, ing "'Silent Cal." Sine were noticed team from, nol counting the number of now, nonplussed, ami said "How to crack a smile at the antics of the non-fraternity i. Lets think of that comef" "why this little boy he says, numerous squirrels in their endeavors gang, nnd give Coach Powell about 200 "I'm going the new way by air-mail to get at the nuts. men out for the basket-ball squad. express." Anil that isn't the eml of Jack Allen ami John McMnster provthe story, because that little boy wasn't ed themselves the most able high-divers burn in Buffalo. for apples; .lack even getting out beDELTA CHI liniin/ Uu Squirrel. yond his depth and going iu over his Tho Buffalo Chapter of Delta Chi head, -lack wins the solid mahogany announces an election dance, to be held |Vjf^3^Kvß mW\*Wmm>, life preserver to protect him from fu- at the Chapter House Is Brnntt'oril Tupper 5072 SOLE AOENCY FOR ture drownings. Place, November 7. This is to be the FRANK L. SLAZKN(JKR The cracker race provided the par- second House dance of the year and LONDON ENG. NEW YORK ticipants with some much needed nour present indications point to a most enYour Kume improved by one who known lee Bkates, Football, Shoes, Baseball, i.-hmeiit, and by starving himself for joyable affair. _M_Q]_LU ' //^Bm Shirts, Oolf, Flannels, Tennis, i u. four weeks Bob Potter managed to win. Delta Chi will be represented in tho Polo Bob a genuine, 14 karat, cut- Interfraternity Basketball League thi. Work done by MiiHterH in nil Branches glass,received fur-lined cocoanut which was im- year by a most worthy team, of which OUR specialty Polo und Tennis mediately confiscated by Don Purple great things are expected. The BuffaJOHN F MACKLIN CO. for a bowling ball. lo Delts hope ami expect In see tho 4*o Klmwood Ave., Buffalo, ST. Y. After doing their bit the orchestra Powell traphey resting in the House left and the remainder of the evening before tin tnpletion of the year. was siient iu roasting marshmallows listening OF and to ghost stories by that famous bed time story artist, ( lyde CARDS George, As the party broke up everyone took INVITATIONS SHOES the advice of that popular song "SwalPROGRAMS low the follow" and went home with CIRCULARS pleasant memories and a half peck of They go perfectly with the new balloon trousconfetti. comfortable, — Lair — — — ■ — — — — — ZEISS MICROSCOPE — - — WATTERS BALLOON-TYPE PRINTING ALL KINDS RURNS SHOES $7 ers. Broad, burly, looking. distinctive The model illustrated has oversize sole and heel with special rawhide welt for extra protection. Come in and see our entire Varsity Speed Line for young men $7. Heywood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sta. Printers of "THE BEE" STUDENT SUPPLIES WHITING STATIONERY Co. s,',"''' il WATTERS Genesee Building BROQ 1»»8-18»» Swim and Washington GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio 856 Main St. BETA CHI EPSILON The residents of Devereux Street must have appreciated the spirit of Hallowe'en last Friday night listening to the racket created by the boys at their first house dance of the year.BXE New University Restaurant Right across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO thing on the campus Old English" shoes In the. new Johnny Hull style. Patterned In Englnnd nml made with American skill. 19.50. Others 18.50 up. Is The newest "le BURNS BRO'S "We Fit You From Head to Foot" STUDENTS One Store— REGULAR DINNER 45c 946-943 Main St. at Allen Home made pies Drop in Open Evenings �&/>e BEE. 4 CLARKSON DOWNS BISONS BY CROSS BUCKS AND AERIAL ATTACK Visitors Tear Thru Blue And White Line In Ripping Attack Green And Gold Warriors Display Brilliant Offense V. Presenting a powerful and a wellimpregnable defense Clarkson Tech swept to an impressive 26 to 0 victory over the tJ. of B. team last Saturday. A powerful bnckfield and a hard charging line together with a z high wind spelled defeat for the Hulls. The Potsdamites outseored, outplayed and outfought the Blue and White clad grid warriors in every quarter although the teams were evenly matched in size and weight. Buffalo Beat in First Quarter Caldarella, Crashing Clarkson Halfback, Plows Through Blue and White Forward Wall for Six Points. The Bulls started with a vim and air and raced 2o yards for the final a snap that augured ill for the Green tempt O'Hare scored the extra point, I it 18 to 0. Metz kicked off touchdown of the game. O'Hare mufteam, but our boys just couldn 't make making line, to 's 38 yard from which fed the try for point and the score the grade at importune moments. O'- spotClarkson a of line plunges were tried stood 26 to 0. Hare kicked off to Magavem who re- to no series By LOU FARRIS Metz kicked off once more, and HasA lo yard penalty for turned the bull to the twenty yard line, holdingavail. to punt, the kell returned the ball to midficld. On caused the visitors two point from which line bucks netted coming to rest on Buffalo's IS yard the first, play the visitors were off side but ■'! yard ;. On the next play Morey ball line, after being carried out of bounds and a 5 yard penalty resulted. This Tho fact that "There's something Buffalo's largest and finmade a bad puss which Magavem cov- by the wind. necessitated a punt which placed the rotten iu Denmark" has nothing to do est ered, a loss of fi yards ensuing. Maassortment styled ball on the Bull's 20 yard line. Brown- with our team. That was just the Calderella Scons the Tliiril gavem then punted to Clarkson 's 40 took Holt's place at this stage of "calm before the storm," next week At this Zielinski John point replaced Metz, the way young men want yard line, a return punt to l\ of B.'s and immediately tore through center the game, while Berliner relieved Ciam- at Rochester. 4ii yard Mm mlng after nn offside for them. yard gain, Knapp could only brone. penalty and an unavailing line plunge. makea a8 slight gain through The cheering was the worst this year, Knapp Breaks Loose guard nnd Metz then stinted oil' in real style by Magavem Zielinski made two yards around left and it was not the cheer-leaders' fault. punted. wind held MaGreat Value at ripping oil' li yards thru center, Knapp gavem 's spiral to The a mere .'!u yard end and then Knapp broke loose for a Students, take the hint. When a cheerfollowing a moment later for two more. print and the ball was moment and tore off 16 finally yards. cheer, downed But leader has to teach his rooters a Magavem netted a single yard thru on Buffalo's 32 yard line after a short this incident made the green-clad war- nnd tl get a weak response, while a right guard, but Metz could not quite return by Haskell. On riors more the only the first careful with result of play small hand Clarkson followers can make the remaining il feet for a first Calderella dashed around left end for that Metz and Zielinski could gain but make more noise, wdiat a poor impresdown, and the ball went to the Alphayards, through 8 and Cuthbert went left two yards a piece, causing Meets to sion our school spirit must have made bet boys. tackle to make another first down. A punt as the third quarter ended. The The Co M,l: rill'irs tin Hull the visitors 1 series nf smashing plays brought the visitors gained five yards on two downs, With Two attacks upon Buffalo's right ball up to the Blue and' White 1" yard hut on the third try a fumble occurBuffalo's Greatest Clothiers side netted but three yards, and on the line and O'Hare then skirted the' left red and Zielnski covered the ball on Even if there doesn't happen to be anything particular to cheer about at Main, Clinton ami Washington next play Outhberl sought to drive thru end for 7 yards, leaving but ,') yards yard the Bison's 80 line. Three In- that instant, never forget that an empcenter for a gain. llr was met by for the powerful Calderella to negoti- complete after a neat from passes pass ty wagon makes the most noise. And Metz who neatly grabbed the bull ate, which he promptly did by plung- Knapp to Zielinski gave the ball to from his arms and started for a touch- ing off tackle to a point well "over the the Engineers who after three unsuc- the stands were vary nearly empty wagons. down but the referee had been White goal line. O'Hare again dropThe band appeared in their new uniwatching and (ieorge was forced to ped a pretty tally between the posts cessful plunges, punted to Cavely. forms, dressed "fit to kill." And with make restitution in the form of sur- to register a total of 20 points. Fail to Score in Fiuit Quarter However, Morris Recovers Hall rendering the ball. the vis Brady was substituted for King at their new uniforms also appeared a itots were unable to then make first Weynnd was sent in to fill Schaf- right end, two passes were directed few new songs. And with their new down and punted to Schafron on Buf- ron's place nnd Davison replaced Lin- toward him, but were not completed. songs came a trombone player who and Knapp Metz dermaii. Magnvern kicked off in the Metz punted to Clarkson's 20 yard line, dropped the loose end of his instrufalo's 20 yard line. showed their stuff by each ripping off wind, Powers being downed upon his and after two small gains the visitors' ment while the music kept on playing. 3 yards, but all to no avail as the next 33 yards line. Finding it impossible returned the punt. Zielinski Last night at the Rotary field clubwas un- Tn fact, he didn't know that he dropplay resulted in a fumble caused by a to then gain through the line, the En- able to gain house ;"4 basketball candidates reportthru right tackle, and af- ped it till the piece was over. bud pass. Clarkson regaining the ball gineers kicked, the ball passing over ter a short pass to Metz which netted ed to Coach Art Powell. After assignon the Blue and While L'n yard line. the goal to he replaced on the home 8 yards, the Bulls punted When the Prosh and Sophs don't ment of lockers, Coach Powell and Capthe wind For cpiite some time Clarkson retained team's 20 yard line. Zielinski skirted carrying the weekly set-to, any one can tain Karris gave short talks explainball out of bounds at the have their possession of the ball, making the first the right end, but was nailed when half-way Newsome replaced tell that there is something radically ing a few fundamentals of the great down of the game, but losing the ball Weyaml failed to take out the visitors' Brady and mark. wrong. Clarkson introduced a laterhardwood sport. to Buffalo, after the locals had smoth- left end. Knapp and Magavem made pass with some success. Rather than ered an attempt by the ilownstntiTs to a yard a piece around the left side ol' al Those veterans who were present expose their Wonder if the wind to goal danger anything to the Enhad use the spread formation. the line. Cavely was put in place of were Cap l.ou Karris, veteran of two score; gineers do with the or too punted to the V. B. 15 yard much home compalgns, Bobby Cantor a worthy Weyand and Magavem was Instructed Pom n Puts <hn (in r to punt. The visitors tackles were off- line, which caused Cavely to instruct work has dulled the players' football running-mate of "Lou" for the past Magavem ]iuntod out of danger, with side, however, and Buffalo was given a Metz to return the punt immediately. concentration; or they were over-con- two seasons nnd "Less' Berime a veta pretty spiral the ball coming to rest fiist down plus S yards. Zielinski bee The ball, after this exchange of punts fide_t; or they were stale; or they eran guard who took his letter in '21. on Buffalo's 4.") yard line. At this off 2 yards through left tackle, Ma- came to rest on the visitors 20 yard missed the flood-lights; or etc., No Of the freshman team of last year who moment Klnsly replaced Morey at cen- gavem following Buit for 8 more, while line. Clarkson gained 5 yards on two excuses to offer simply the "take it reported and of wdiom are expected ter, strengthening the center of the line Knapp duplicated Magavem's feat. A plays as Newsome sustained a painful easy" spirit winch always precedes the considerably, but clarkson through punt was again called for, .nol Bucher ankle twist which brought VfuscatO into "do or die" spirit next week at the |great things were Cabby, Ouillaume and Starret. Shafron is expected to Haskell tine oil a twenty yard gain blocked "Mac's" try, but Morris, ever the fray to fill the gap at right end. bitf game. report after the end of the football through right tinkle. Three more watchful, dropped on the ball to give The Engineers punted to the Bisons 35 downs resulted in another first down on I. of B. another lease of life. Zielia- yard line, from which point a forward 'We wonder what's wrong with the season as are George Metz and Jimmie Buffalo's live yard line. O'Hare rip- s!;i again proved his value ns a ground pass was tried. O'Hare intercepted "stickcm" which Buss has the boys Sheehan. pod .'II :: yards thru right tackle, and gainer by -unking through tackle for the pass and ran for 6 yards before in Culp, together with Bill Potter, 801. backfield smear ou their hands to on the next play fumbled, but Bennett a four yard gain, with Magavem close downed. prevent fumbling. It certainly didn't Potter and Heine Weiser of last year's recovered, putting the In.II in position ou his beels lor 2 more yards. The Metz and Zielinski were Buffalo's work Saturday. The backs, however, reserve material also reported to Malifor Powers to sneak over the goal line next pass from the center caught Ma- best performers, while Bucher of Tech partly redeemed the fumbling by an nger Merkfessel. Among the men for a tally. O'Hare l'u'.led iu his try gavem oil' guard for some unknown took all individual honors. Mctz's for point. Knapp was slated to receive reason, and he fumbled although it wa- tackling and consistent ground gaining exhibition of real tackling which the promising newcomers were Brizdle, allstate center, Gordon of Syracuse Centhe kick-off but a downstater spilled il perfectly directed ball. However, together with Zielinski 's smashing at- linesmen might well try to emulate. tral, Bass of Hutchinson High. From him before he touched the ball, and in no real damage was done as the firs* tacks, were the Important cogs in the Russ Carrick has uncovered a real the quality of the material which rea mix-up in which it appeared that half ended directly after the first Blue and White team. Knapp seemed Zielinski, there was omothing rotten in the State Clarkson play. who showed evcrv- ported it is safe to say that the Bin.' unable to break away and his old speed back iu thing last Saturday. We miss our and White will be represented by :i Clarkson Weakens in Second Half of Denmark," Cuyler fell on the ball was sadly missing. Morris played a guess Clarkson. This which was alloted to The beginning of the third period steady game and although several subif Zielinski doesn't soon come stellar court aggregation. was :, most mysterious verdict for it found Metz again in the backfield with stantial gains were made through his to be one of the outstanding perform The schedule for the ensuing season was i"t seen that any Buffalo player Magavem out, Cavely at the pilot sta- side, ers for the Bisons. he nevertheless accomplished some has not been released as yet owing to had touched the ball. However, with tion and Zielinski and Captain Knapp tackles. extraordinary difficulties encountered in the ball oa U. of li. '.-■ 2n yard line. at the half back berths. Metz kicked clever Somehow the old Bison fight was Rochester hasn't been taking it easy, inducing teams of note to come this Clarkson could gain but '■', yards in two off, the ball coming to rest on dark- missing, however, as they defeated R. P. I. last far west. The best that can be done and altho the visitors gained week downs, the end of the first quarter son's -10 yard line. The visitors reat Troy by the score of 7 to 3. game, must be adfinding the ball on the Bull's 17 yard sorted to a clever bit of strategy after the breaks of the rode it the Bulls And Rochester is not supposed to be a at present is to release the following they over purely tentative schedule. line. making but 2 yards on the first down. mitted thata manner most impressive. football town either. Nevertheless, the in Si iiinil Quarter Disastrous A punt eame unexpectedly upon the defense met and fell boys city Buffalo from the flower have been story is December 12 Mechanics' Institute The whole and caught the Buffalo before better, winning regularly, defeating teams that Clarkson. after goals were exchang- second down, unawares, December 10 Toronto University. a team, not one whit so that it totally sailed, the wind now being in the visitors biicks January 3 Cornell. dash and figbt have beaten our own team. favor, lost the ball on downs, and the ed way over the Bull's secondary de- but one possessing the January s—Que n's5 Queen's College. necessary to win football games. duty of kicking out of danger fell tense. But luck was with the Bisons The battle of the century at RochesJanuary fl Hobart. The Summary upon Magavem. With a .In mile gale and the ball carried right over the goal ter this Saturday. Bow January 16 Colgate. in his face "-Mac" booted a very cred- line, being put into play on the 20 BUFFALO CLARKSON TECH ninny loyal followers Question: really folJanuary 17 Rensselaer Poly. itable spiral, Haskell being downed yard line. Captain Knapp and Zielin- Sheehan, le le. (Capt.) Bucher, W. low.' Some of the Profswill may even skip January 2t Open. with the ball on Buffalo's 35 yard line, ski eneh made 3 yards oil' left tackle Morris, lt It., Cugler p school. Bum your way down, drive February 11 Hobart. Ciambrone, lg lg., Wright ' after a run of H yards. Tin- down- and then Metz punted. yourself ride the rails, or reserve a February 13 Open. statera tried the first of a great numA forward was tried but was in- Morey, c c, Boeder February 20 Colgate. rg., Anderson, W. seat iu the buses hired to take a party bel of forward passes with tho result completed and upon the second attempt Boll, rg., February 27 Alfred. rt., Bennett down. that it was grounded incomplete. Ou Knapp grew weary of such goings-on Lindcrman, rt re., Brcckenridge the next two plays Metz and Liinlerman and took it upon himself to intercept King, re qb., Powers drew rounds of cheering for their won- one. However, the Bulls were unable Shafron, qb rhb., O'Hare derful tackling. Haskell sought to gain to penetrate the strong Green defense Magavein, rhb end, around his right but Metz got and Melz punted once more. After Knapp, (Capt.) lhb lhb., Haskell fb., Cuthbert thru the lin'. and threw that worthy for Clashing through right guard for 3 Metz, fb a ii yard loss with a sensational shoe Minis Haskell threw a lo yard forward Buffalo 0 0 0 0—0 string tackle. Not to be outdone Lin- pass to Bucher who was downed by a Clarkson Tech 6 14 6 0—26 erman, on tin- next play, piekisl out pretty ankle tackle by Cavely. A reBuffalo Substitutions: Kinsley for Cuthbert and neatly laid him low for a petition of that same old cross-buck Morey, Zielinski for Metz. Davison for are experts on all phases of clear 7 yard Loss, The Engineers de- netted 3 yards but after a short gain Wevand for Shafron, Caveeided there was no use bucking such through left tackle, two Incompletl Linderman. ly for Weyand, Metz for Mag.'ivern. a combination and promptly punted, li i wards gave the ball to the Bulls. Berliner for Holt, Brown,John for CiamCalderella Makes it Four the ball being carried over tin- goal by Metz and Zielinski could not dent brone, Brady for King, Newsome for the wind, to the replaced, according to J th.ir comments on the college Muscato for Newsome. the rules, --ii U. "I B.'s _'i yard line the I'otsilainito's tin ward wall and tin Brady. Scoring: Buffalo, none; Clarkson punt that followed was downed "ii Hill games in the /■' mblt Gi > ' i .1notht r Soort falo's 4" yard line, after a pretty tack- Cnlderella, two touchdowns; b'aedi'r. Powers sought to ion one touchdown; Powers, one touchii, '!,." ii...i play called, Knapp was le by Bheehan. touchdowns, O'Hare. to cover :. fumble, cause by a around end, but he was downed with- down; goals after mistake in signals, altbo he tried val- out gain and the visitors again resorted two. state. iantly, and Etaeder, the powerful Tech to the aerial attack with gnat success, Officials: E. W. Carson, Penn center, raced li yards with the ball for The first pass then attempted was referee; Joseph P. Murphy. St. Thorn the second tuochdown. Upon this at thrown far wide of Bucher, but Cal- as, umpire; Judd Sullivan, North Carderella grabbed the next one out of the olina, head linesman. nigh Sport Splashes OVERCOATS — 1 $30 to $85 Kleinhans — — Coach Powell Holds First Session With Basketball Men — — — — — — — — — —— — — — Walter Camp Lawrence Perry Karpe FOOTBALL . " Buffalo Evening News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-11-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/6/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 7 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 7 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-11-06; Vol. 5 No. 7 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/83d4cfcc6dfb1cad4ed80fddf6cc8ccd.pdf 796de3b04fb4fff76ec9ad89475a7727 PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them A Little Man's Spirit Never Dies University of Buffalo, October 30. 1924 VOL. V, Professor Goetz Gives Lecture On William Hazlitt Hazlitt Superior CALL FOR BASKETBALL Coach Powell calls for candidate! Xext Wednesday, November oth at 5 o'clock at the Rotary Field Gym, Coach Powell would like to see all men interested in basket-ball. As we are minus 3 veteran men there is a good chance for all candidates. Manager Meckfessel, of the dental school has arranged an extensive schedule, including such teams as Cornell, Colgate, R. P. 1., and Toronto. Bring your suits! Show your spirit. Let's go Buffalo! to Charles Lamb in Originality Trr continuing the course of faculty lectures being held in Grosvenor Library, Professor Philip Becker Goetz, on Tuesday afternoon very graphically presented to his audience a portrait of William Hazlitt. Professor Goetz developed the delineation, in part, by a comparison of Hazlitt with Charles Lamb. "Hazlitt is seldom rated the equal of Lamb, but while he is Inferior in art, he is superior in originality and common sense, Hazlitt abounds in richness of mind, vivacity, and pugnacity but he suffers from a lack of that charm which is so characteristic of Lamb. Hazlitt had a great hatred for sliam and pretense, vet he never attracts you to three meals a day with him." Mr. Goetz quoted Hazlitt as saying, "I have quarreled with almost nil of my old friends. I myself if they hail not should blame '' Mr. Templeton Sends Thanks To Students Mr, Templeton wishes to send his thanks to the students for the sympathy tendered to him by the resolutions passed on Students' Day, and for Hie flowers sent by the student body through the senior section of the S. A. C. The entire university will be glad to hear that -Mr. Templeton is steadily VARSITYMEETS CLARKSONHERE THIS SATURDAY Bisons Train Hard in Preparation for Invaders Russ Carrick 's blue-jerseyed grid athletes resume their at home football playing this week, when they stack up against the tough Clarkson Tech eleven at Rotary Field on Saturday. Coming to Buffalo after a series of victorious footba'.l invasions against the local institution, Uii} Potsdam aggregation presents a really formidable aspect to those who have been consid oring Saturday's visitors in the light of their past accomplishments. As far as performances go, the Clarkson eleven is one which in most of the games oc bygone years, has always shown superiority over the Blue and White. The game of two year's ago was one remembered by reason of the tough fight U. B. made to keep the score down to thee touchdowns. Last year's game was more encouraging by reason of the 7 to 7 tic which marked the clo3e of a hard fought contest. The game of '22 conies continually to the minds of those who seek comparison of respective merits. Following as it did, the inauguration exercises which marked the formal appearance of Chancellor Capen, the occasion for this recovering although the bullet lodged in his right jaw has yet to be extracted. With all his failings, Hazlitt \s trib- The doctors are agree.) that Mr. Temute to Lamb as a writer and friend is pleton 's escape from death or permanI unfeigned. "Lamb ent injury was little short of miracualways high is the only imitator of the old English lous. to that I can rend with pleasure.'' Again, The Bee joins with the rest of the particular meeting was enough "There was ljiim.li himself, the most university in iis wish for his contin- arouse great interest in the contest. From the start, the game was one delightful, the most provoking, the ued improvement. men." And quarreled, most witty and sensible of of Coleridge, Hazlitt says, "He is the only person I ever knew who answered to the idea of a man of genius, lie was the first poet 1 ever knew. He talked for hours and you wanted him to talk." Concerning Hazlitt's political attitude, Professor Goetz said, "JamesBryce warns those in public service against the danger of sensitiveness to criticism and displays contempt that militant writers should demand appreciation and kind words to keep up the fight. Such a warning would have been of no avail to Hazlitt. Too highly organized in spirit, too remote from tho common man to stand the roughand-tumble encounter with politics and reform, still his contact with men and Issues of the day was rich in results." He hated tyranny and ridiculed the divine right of kings. He traced all his lack of success to his refusal to be a government tool. "Iknow of no one in Euglish literature whose sentences contain the largeness of scope and facility of execution. Hazlitt is concise, vivid, and familiar-," was the opinion of the speaker, DR. HILL OF ENGLAND AT HUTCH NOV. 8TH Dr. A. V. Hill of London. England, one of the great scientists of the present day, is to urive a free lecture in the Auditorium of Hutchinson High School at 8:15 I'.M. Saturday, .Nov. 8. Dr. Hill is Professor of Physiology in I'niversity College, London. His discoveries have been of such high order that he was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1922. Those who know of Dr. Hill's work consider it a rare treat to hear him lecture. This lecture is made possible by a grant from the Fenton Fund of the University of Buffalo. The lecture is a "popular" one for the benefit of the citizens of Buffalo who wish to learn of some of the latest discoveries in science. The subject will be. "Some of the mure startling discoveries of modern times concerning the human body." continuous up-hill battle for the U. B. gridders, who were greatly out-weighed. It was iii this memorable tussle that Tommy Hums distinguished himself, and the occasion also gave opportunity to observe the ability of Frank Hendricks, the towering U. B. full-back, who was such a big factor in the grid schedule of that season. The game of last year offered another opportunity to observe the prowess of the down-state aggregation. Tho I'. B. showing was much inure gratifying in a contest that was replete with thrills from start to finish. Even though the game ended in a 7 to 7 tie, the Blue and 'White was conceded a virtual victory by reason of the aggressiveness and concerted team play that they instilled into the contest. Clarkson has held Colgate to a close score this year and lias held Rensselaer Polytech to a tie. Saturday's game may witness a change or two in the local line-up though Coach Carrick at publication time would divulge no changes. Students Charter Buses To Accompany Grid Team To Rochester For Game No. b DEBATE TRYOUT FRIDAY, NOV. 14th The most important announcement that las yet been made for University debating comes from manager Salacuse, with the notice that the first tryout for the varsity debate team will be held Friday evening, November 14th, at Townsend Hall. All students are eligible to compete in the tryouts. Candidates are asked to prepare a five minute speech on either side of the question, Resolved: That the clause of the Johnson bill excluding the Japanese be repealed. No student can hope to represent the university in intercollegiate debating this year who does not compete in this Anonymous Gift To Arts College DR. SQUIRE DENTAL TO H. A.L. HERE — — Coach Art Powell Issues Initial Call For Candidates Wednesday, Nov. .1, is the day set by Coach Powell to mark the Inauguration of the 1924-1928 basket-ball season. On that day it is expected that 80 or more candidates will report to the Coach at. Rotary Field. As the first game comes irr December, Coach Powell is desirous of getting all the candidates out as early as possible. Lou Farris, captain-elect, Bobby Canpreliminary tryout. tor and Les Berlove are the three letter-men who will form the nucleus of the team. Tt is reported that Leon Brint of the Pharmacy school, formerly a member of the Champion SyracuseCentral 11. S. team, and i. aid Brizdle, center of the famous I.:nav cite All-Stale Champion team, anil who Realizing the ever growing oppor- is now an Arts student, will do their tunities in the field of physics, for best to make the Blue and White varsthose who arc trained as specialists in ity. Matt -Mayer, a member of last this work, an anonymous friend of the >ear'a squad will return am'; seek to University of Buffalo has given two land a permanent berth. hundred dollars to encourage this specA most attractive schedule has been fund, given ialization. This to the arranged, such strong teams a- Colgate, Department of Physics, College of Arts Cornell, Queens, Etensalaer and Hobart. ami Sciences, is designed to aid stud- finding a place thereon. It is expected ents who show the ability and desire that Vale and Rochester will be into specialize in physics. It may be cluded when the list is Anally published. used either as tuition, or if the student With a schedule as attractive as tho scholarship money this already holds a above, Including two or three trip-; it may be used lo supplement it as he is expected that there will be more than sees fit. The honor was divided this ever who will report for first practice. year between two very able students, In the past years, the University of Miss Louise Schwabe and Mr. E. GorBuffalo has boasted of a basket ball Brownjohn, acting who are as don team to none, and one feared bv student assistants in the department even second the strongest college team-. With of physics. plenty of material, Coach Powell can be relied upon to produce a team that will bring honor and renown t" U. of B. It remains only for Coach Powell ATTENDS to be given the material and the Blue White followers may resr assured CONFERENCE and that Buffalo will produce a real team. It follows however, that a great numDr. Daniel 11. Squire, dean of the ber of men must appear for practice, School of Dentistry of the University BO as lo give "Art" ll chance to show of Buffalo, will attend the meeting of his worth as he has in the past. Remember the day ami placo, Wedthe Dental Education section of tho Association of American Universities nesday, November 8, at the Rotary al the University of Minnesota on Field Clubhouse. Come out and -In w October 80, Conferences will be held your stull'. or the pre-professdonal, under-graduate, and prospective graduate curricula in dental education. The re-organization of the Dental Kducational Council will DARTMOUTH FORUM FAVORS also come for consideration, as will COOLIDGE the promotion and co-ordination of the After a half hour of prepared several types of health-service eduea- speeches by representatives from ench (if the three major parties and more than an hour of open discussion ft "Hazlitt," Professor Goetz continued, "has likewise no illusions upon the advantage of a college education, FISHER Buses will be provided for students is hoped that a large delegation will HON. which often prevents a man from push who wish to see the Rochester game. help wake up the Dead City and inciLECTURE ing forward because of 'an early culti- The athletic, management can procure dentally aid the football team to beat vation of his moral sense.' The one large safely coaches If enough students Rochester. important consideration in a study of are willing to make the trip. The cost Tickets for the trip are on sale in the The Honorable If. A. L. Fisher, the classics is 'to convince us of the is much lower than the railroad fare various schools and it is hoped that distinguished British scholar, publicist, learning before genius existence of nnd since the round trip by bus will amount each school has enough life and spirit statesman is now In and educational overgo $3.00. our time, and to cure us of an by to only The university band will to find thirty students who will America and is to lecture at Townsend whelming conceit of ourselves, ami of also accompany the team by bus and it bus. In Dentistry and Medicine, Hank Hall, University of Buffalo, on Mona contemptuous opinion of the world is planned to keep the entire Buffalo Rozan has charge of the tickets. In the Arts and Pharmacy, see Eugene Guill- day and Tuesday evenings, November delegation together throughout at large.' 11, Mr. Fisher, who served iiiuiue and in Law, Roswell Rosengren. 10 and "He has a qualified scorn of tradi- trip. six years in Lloyd George's War Cabgirls If will a bus enough special go tion when he says: 'By despising all That everyone who makes the trip be provided for them. All girls inet, is the author of the Fisher Eduthat has preceded us, we teach ethers will have the time of his life goes with- will who want to go should see Charlotte cation Law passed by the British parto ilespise ourselves. Where there is out saying. The buses are not of the 'MacAleer. liament in the darkest days of the no established scale nor rooted faith in Bailey Ave. variety, but are larger with war. This measure carries larger pubexcellence, all superiority our own as more comfortable accomodations. It lic support of education than Great comes to well as that of others soon Britain has ever provided and is somethe ground.' Ht'c lies his quarie! with N A ATION-WIDE INTER-COLLEGI- times referred to as the "children's HEAR STUDENTS DENTAL mar., the learned the man of the closed charter "because of the opportunities ATE STRAW VOTE niind. 'You might as well ask the paraDEAN JONES which will accrue to children through lytic,' he cried, 'to leap from his chair A nation-wide student straw-vote on the educational system which will reand throw away his crutch, or without presidency entire the among special meeting being A of the is taken sult. ' a miracle to take up his bed and dental school was held last Tuesday the colleges. Student governments, These lectures are made possible by walk,' as expect the learned reader to morning in the Iron Room. The stu- undergraduate publications, non-par- the James Fenton lectureship fund. Jones, clubs, by political addressed Dr. tisan and local T. M. throw down were " his book and think for dents himself.' the dean of the Medical School. The ..nd Y. W. C. A.'s will co-operate with subject of discussion was William the New Student In conducting this The following are the essays of Haz- Kraetz, the Republican candidate for poll. DR. THURBER SPEAKS litt which Mr. Goetz .judges to be Senator. Report blanks and Instructions will the best : Tli, Fight, Indian .In,nil, r, The students were Informed that The Curriculum of the Junior High be sent to all colleges which signify (in Application to Study, (in a Sundial, Mr. Kraetz stands behind the dental a desire to participate in the vote. School will be the subject of a paper Th, Fn, Admission, Footman, On tin the vital profession on Reports and medical will be issued as soon as they to be read by Dr. C. H. Thurber. ExPleasun 0/ Painting, On tl" Ignoraiici issue nf Professional Legislation. Mr. can be compiled to the Bee and the ecutive Secretary of the I'niversity "■I tin Luii of n'll, (in Living at (tn, '.n Gibbs his opponent is directly oppos- eiher seven hundred college papers Buffalo before the Junior high school Stlf, On Thought ami Action, On I'ul- ed to these professions and the dental ivho are subscribers to the New Stu- section of the central division of the students have pledged their support dent news <H!il'l 11111I Affirlitli .1. service. Xew York State Teachers Association to Mr. Kraetz. at Utica on Thursday, Octber 23. — FIRST BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEGINS NEXT WEDNESDAY straw vote taken anions' the Dartmouth students participating In the forum discussion showed a preponderence of CooMdffe sentiment. The Republican candidate scored 75 votes. Davis secured fi6 with La Follette close on his heels with 65. W. Z. Foster found two partisans. STUDENTS VERSUS TRUSTEES A mass meeting, at which the excitement liecome so great thai a student strike almost resulted, was held October 11 when the undergraduates of Mercer I'niversity (Macon. Georgia) discovered that the professor of biology of that institution. Dr. Fox who in his classrooms had explained the theories of evolution, had 1 11 asked to resign. Resolutions were Immediately passed by the student body expressing their apperclation of Dr. Fox and asking the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees to reconsider their action. The action of the trustees, who are-' elected by the Georgia Baptist Convention, was based on the grounds that "In a written expression "f his views as to Christianity, he (Dr. Fox) shows that he Is out of harmony with the principle on which we held the Christian church to he founded." "We grant to Dr. Pox," the resolution of toe Board continues, "a perfect right to liberty of opinion in the matter of his religios belief, bin we do not think be has either the legal or the moral right to hold the beliefs he claims and al the same time to teach in Mercer I'niversity." — �Tshe BEE. 2 Tax Administration Near Collapse Says Professor Lockhart DARTMOUTH STUDENTS MAKE REPORT ON EDUCATIONAL POLICY INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS (New. Student News Service) Edited by AXXETTE WEINTKAUB In response- to an invitation addressed by President Hopkins of Dartmouth College to ten undergraduates a report giving the student view point on educational policy was issued late last semester. The document, about 40,000 words in length, is the most remarkable bit of work ever done by Pharmacy Flivver Makes Trip ToElkins Preventive medicine lies within the hands of the Dentist, according to Dr. With Six Students Charles DENTISTRY AS RELATED MEDICINE TO Mayo, dean of American sur- geons. The spirit of the students in the With the present understanding that: great Western state universities who Preventive is on a Dentistry based EXCHAJNUE travel across half a dozen states to thorough knowledge of medicine, the1 follow their team had nothing on tho (From the Bowdoin Orient, IJruns two professions are mutually associ- spirit of the U. B. students who folwick, Maine.) ated. Students receiving As or B's in all undergraduates. lowed their team across four states into A definition of the "Purpose of a , the mountain fastnesses of West Virlast terms work are allowed to cut 70% Approximately surgical of all classes at their own discretion this College" prefaces the report. "It is , giuia in a Ford that had seen its best year. This does not include hour ex- the purpose of the college to provide operations are performed because of, days before Henry had really become a selected group of men with a com- focal infections, and, since the oral" aminations. prehensive background of informa- cavity is probably the greatest field prosperous. Nor did tho "Motor Boys Overland" tion about the world and its problems, for focal infections, the importance (Crimson, Brigham Young College, and to stimulate them to develop their of tho aforementioned statement is. have much on the three Pharmacy and Logan, Utah.) Dr. Loekhart declared that business three Arts students although the latThe staff of the paper has organized capacity for rational thinking,philos- readily grasped. men aro often unable to know where ophic understanding, creative imagter did not rescue any beautiful damthey stand with respect to the results a class for news writing. That the mouth is tee largest field sels in distress to be rewarded by their ination, and aesthetic sensitiveness, In way this the members of the activity, years of several of business and to inspire them to use these de- for focal infections is well known millionaire fathers. Their adventures can make not only the customFor returns cannot be audited separate- class medical. were of a more prosaic nature, having ary study of writing news but will veloped powers in becomingleaders In throughout the dental and ly, since one return is conditioned by get some service to society." world, but, unfortunately, it is very ot do with such things as burned out experience in getting actual and conditions those of the immediately out a paper. After declaring the faculty all-im- little understood by the laity, and it brake:-, punctured tires, and a leaking preceding and succeeding years. How bortant In any system of education, is to them that we must send home the radiator, but they were adventures the Committee declares that a more fact can a business man make a satisfacthat an unclean mouth may cause nevertheless. EDNA— Hasn't Professor S. got the personal relationship between profestory financial statement to his banker any number of serious diseases. longest feet? sors and is students when tax liabilities are unsettled which desirable. Earl Wood, George Ilolden and David CLAHI.SE They're not feet, they're This they would bring about by a Three most outstanding reasons can Shapiro from Pharmacy and Frank perhaps amount to huge sums? yards. change in the method of instruction. be emphasized to the laity on the im- Beier, Max Lapides and Daniel Katz "The Bureau of Internal Revenue The folowing recommendations are portance of clean and sound teeth. from Arts thought the student body (From Bradley Tech, Peoria, 111.) now is barely one jump ahead of the made: (1) the victual abolition of 1st To prevent local infections. of the University should be represented lectures, (2) long assignment which time requires law. all income taxes to Bradley first year women will wear 2nd To prevent Pyorrhea. at the Elkins game and accordingly be finally assessed within four or five ujH)n their left sleeve a green mono- by topic, (3) small classes meeting 3rd For apearance, beauty and embarked in the Pharmacy flivver Friweekly, (I) office hours for consultadue, gram aiel at all times and occasions withyears after the returns were general health. day morning and set sail for parts unit is progressively falling behind. It in the campus of Bradley. These tion with professors, (5) written known. Travelling till one in the mornassigned papwork in form short Foci about the teeth are easily ing landed the students cannot be doubted that the government monograms are to be worn through- ers and the (6) an additional check on in Oakland, formed if neglected. Accumulations of Maryland, whence the remaining will lose large revenues under this pro- out the entire school year. the student's work designed to force sevcan, vision unless the work in some the completion of each quarter's work food, tartar or a small cavity about enty miles over West Virginia mounmanner, be brought up to date." (From the New Student News) tho tooth invites millions of germs to tain snake trails were easily negotibefore starting in on the next. "Pay Day" Undergraduate Assignment to sections on the basis an ideal lodging place. Under the ated. The Ford had no useless accesThe speaker also stated that the level mil bill collectors will envy theirdue felaction of bacteria, decay then prog- sories', such as a windshield, horn, of individual and corporal iorr taxes low oiiicers at Hood College and at of scholarship, the substitution of a resses program of periodic papers for the until tho pulp is reached. Within lights, emergency brake, but did posshould be brought nearly in harmony. other institutions which also celebrate usual series of examinations, the ad- the pulp the minute blood vessels pick sess that redeeming quality "Ibelieve, however," he added, "that an "Annual Pay Day." of Henry's ditional of a sixth letter to the mark- up theso germs and their toxic products products it went. the income tax is here to stay. By some During the twenty-four hours set ing system, and the allotment of cuts and carry them along throughout tho it has been regarded as a war measure, aside for the occasion everybody in in proportion to a student's scholastic cntiro body by way of its blood and but it must probably remain with us College settles all debts and starts the standing are also recommended. lymph circulatory systems, causing any Direct from factory to you while the war debt is unpaid. If we are year with a clean slate. Csually one Abolition of the distinction between very serious diseases, such willing to continue to be taxed for that central point is set aside where all the two degrees of A.B. and B.S. and number of as heart disease, kidney or lung disthe award of the A.B. to all successpurpose it is conceivable that this debt may meet for the purpose. ful candidates is another change ad- ease, neuralgia, etc. Foci may howwill be paid within the life of one genever, also occur in a perfectly clean eralion, but by that time the income Student Observers in Japan Fif- vocated. In discussing the curriculum the tooth, as for instance by infected dentax will probably have become as mneh teen students from colleges on the tine, where hundreds of bacteria have Manufacturers and Retailers a feature of our financial structure as Western Coast visited Japan during Committee suggests that the first two gained entrance into the tiihuli lead- of "Longer Lasting Luggage" has the British income tax. Moreover, the past summer in order to gather years be devoted nearly entirely to required courses designed to give the ing to the samo result, that is, pulp RETAIL STORES wo have become the world's leading information to lay before the Western which student a cultural background and death. Teeth from which the pulp has American Convention Student creditor nation and we may soon find will be held at Asilomar on Monterey that the last two years 262 Main St. 608 Main St. allowed been removed, and canals improperly it advantageous to facilitate the pay- Bay, California from December 27 to entirely free for electives inbethe major filled frequently develop abscesses ment of our foreign debtors to us by January 3. Among other questions and other departments. whoso toxic products are absorbed into FURNISHED ROOMS relaxing our tariff barriers somewhat to bo discussed by the five or six hunThe report concludes with a strong t ho system. This may often be undeattaining did after a is England present just as plea that the Selective Process now tected Jred students who will be patient, although by the intenso similar position at the close id' the the West Coast Inter-racial Problem ; in use at Dartmouth be carefully Accommodations for one or two pain of the students. Private Family. Modern Napoleonic wars. Tn that event the [hese students were sent across the studied and strengthened with a view body may be felt in other parts poison. from the accumulated consideration Healing Facilities. to culling the ranks of those applying retention of the income tax may appear Pacific in order that the on might be based question of this for admission. unnecessary." (To be continued). the facts of the case. MR. MILLER, "I d" assert," he continued, "that —If. Podolin, '23. The First International and Interthe present situation opens wide the collegiate High ANOTHER DEFENSE DAY 1"»7 Chess by Radio The lirst St. near General Hospital. doors t" those who claim, justly or not, international intercollegiate radio (New Student News Service) THE to have Influence Inside the bureau chess match will be played by HavThe Commission on SPECIAL OFFERING OF 888 through which they can arrange an ex- erford and Oxford late in November. Justice and Good Will ofInternational the Federal settlement. BRIAR PIPES $1.00 advantageous peditious and American colleges have contested Council of Churches proposes another radio, but While they last. Pipe smokers "1 have it from a private and reli- several times by means of Defense Ray to be observed on Tues"he world o,er know the quality of opening battle between day, this will be the Washingof in 11, 1924, day source information November a mo"he able of famous ItH lt pines. To announce BARBER SHOP American and an English college, bilization not for war but lliem at #1.00 Is to sell them like ton that these matters will shortly bo an for peace. 3262 MAIN ST. hot cakes. The Commission urges the colleges Two stations will transmit the brought into the open to a much greatAt nil Snyder Stores. of the Atlantic. and churches to begin now to plan Directly Opposite Campus er degree than ever before. The Oouz- moves on each side JOSEPH T. SNYDER by amateurs. great mass meetings for that ArmisPatronage Appreciated <ms investigating committee, originally All work is being done Student 881 MAIN STREET 12 BRANCHES will operate from tice Day. partly political in its purpose, because U-2NM and G-2SZ lengths of 80 and of Senator Couzens' feud with Secre- England on wave 3-BVN the Haverford A UNIVERSITY COURSE IN tary Mellon has turned its attention 120 meters. College station, and 3-OT, the private seems to matter and this especially at DANCING Sophomore of station a Haverford (New Student News Service) likely lo become a constructive force Amber, Pa., will transmit the AmeriA length "open in the reform of this procedure.'' class to beginners In danccan moves on a reserved wave ing and to those who are anxious to the last of 120 meters. analysis, speaker In the went learn the fundamentals of good danclongon to explain, the responsibility for The pune will be a test of has recently been begun at the length amateur ins/' this situation in federal tax adminis- distance, short wave I'niversity of Kansas. Meetings, open betration must rest in considerable mea- transmission, as well as a contest to the entire university, are held every Friday afternoon, the first half being sure on our political system and its tween rival chess players. devoted to the teaching of dancing theory as to official powers and limitaBEVERLY CHOCOLATES and the remainder to practicing. A tions. "I mean," he said, "that the 350 Main Street charged 7114-7115 small sum is for each lesson. Telephone, Seneca investigation fear of impending has for "The University recognizes the fact months slowed down the work of the 566 Main Street that dancing is the foremost form of bureau on its big cases, for neither social entertainment and is anxious to CO. 1366 Main Street PRINTING officials nor personnel have been willing give students an opportunity to enjoy Jo assume responsibility for' decisions Printing, Engraving, Binding dancing to the fullest extent," said the which under our complicated law might 45 North Division Street Dean of Women in reply to the orBUFFALO, N. Y. iginal petition from the men's and later be adjudged incorrect." women's self-government organization for the establishment of the class. The machinery of tax administration inadequate to cope with the problems of returns still awaiting audit, Dr. Oliver C. Loekhart pointed out to the third annual institute of political education under the auspices of the Erie County League of Women Voters, last. Tuesday evening iu the Hotel statlcr. Professor Loekhart addressed the institute on "Some Aspects of Federal Taxation." nt present is , — — — — — — — — — — — — ■ — Buffalo Leather Goods Co. — — yoU Bee "America's Finest Dollar Box" KENWORTHY MOTOR TO MUEGEL "Buffalo'sMost Popular BilliardRoom" TRANSITROAD ' EAST AMHERST. N. Y. OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND Tff.E HIPPODROME is one 0/ f/ie largest billiard roomsf in the United States. Andi i/ie prestige it enjoys has fceew gained by initiriuii cf/orte io please its patrons. BALL ROOMRESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES » Qt <x\n Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l /vJ- /X if I'JTi'P. I^^ , J GIFTS Ends, Picture IBook ] Cigarette —Boxes, Sets, ♥ Frames, ! Smokers' k B Desks hundreds of iny teresting gift pieces at very moderate prices. The finest ( collection in Buffalo. , y ♥ SELECT a T " . CORPORATION I ♥ MAIN AT CHIPPEWA A FURNITURE FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY '^"^' "^^* EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c Combination Salad. 15r— Red Hots or llMinhunier Sandwich, 10c Rooiiilmr accommodations for nut of ton,, students 3260 MAIX STRKET �U/ye BEE 3 DANES LAUGH AT FOOTBALL (New Student News Service) THE Hyena's Lair Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rato of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FOUNDED 1921 Single Copy 5 cents Per Year $1.50 Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. Publication office - - EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Daniel Katz, '25 Alfred M. Zisser, (L) '25 Mazie E. Wagner, '25 Marion Macdonald, '2(5 Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Max Lapides, '26 Copy Editor Editorials ...John H. Little, (L) '27 Ethel Pincus, '25 Gerald Gleason, (L) '25 -Sport Earl Harris, (L) '27 Fraternities Ruth Goldberg, '25 Exchanges ..Annette Weintraub, '26 I'hotogrnphie Ted Sullivan (L) '25 . Advertising Manager Advertising Staff Vol. V. The Hyena, poor fellow, is sounc asleep in his corner, after compiling this "Announcement of Courses," inspired by Newman's, "On the Idea of a I'niversity." 1 Art, Appreciation. An introductory course 'based- on the appreciation of the art of bone-rolling, class-cutting, and the line art of oil-spreading. lllology. General study of thd plant and animal kingdoms. Techn..|ue in goat-getting, study of dogs' lives, origin and development of the poor fish, the chicken (men only), the old hen, the turning-worm, bull, the jackass, the prince of whales and others. Plant life: Pansy, Myrtle, Hose, Violet and Humor William Cook, '26 Arts News Marie Neldinger, '27 Daisy. Medical News.John Bachman,(M) '26 Dental News. .Philip J. Barr, (D) '26 Chemistry. Because of constitutionlolm Brown, '26 al handicaps, the theory only of exPharmacy Women's Sport plosives is taken up; laboratory work Katherine Carlton, '26 to be done in one's own cellar. Features ..Matthew Podolin,(D) '25 Economics.. Elementary problems BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Staff based on experience on the conserving 0 fthe verbose mediums as: How to keep a steady on 75 per week, or; Frank Petrino, (D) '27 Keeping credit accounts with your Kolbe, '26 Evelyn Harris, '25 ■.■■■George "1 went into the subject of hazing,'' says Professor Prince, "and gave them a view of some freshmen newly painted, and I also en^avored to describe a cane rush, for which there is of course, no expression in Danish. All this caused much laughter, and one of the professors expressed the hope that it might not set a bad example. "Of football, as we play it, they know nothing, so Ishowed some illustrations and gave a brief lecture on cur methods. They asked whether we did not have a field hospital and stretcher bearers, and on my reply 'of course,' the whole hall went Into spasms of laughter." year. Members of the opposite sex must work together in the laboratory. That is, how much time shall be spent in supporting the football team, debating, writing for student publications and so on down the long list of student activities and how much time in grinding? There are only twenty-four hours in every day and it is impossible to do everything, so everyone must choose from among the various attractions. It is generally conceded, at least among students, that the man who comes to the University merely to get all he can from his studies here and does nothing in return to enhance the reputation of his Alma Mater is undesirable. The man who spends allhis time on extra-curricular activities and none on his studies doesn't come in for quite the same condemnation; again, at least not among the students, but it doesn't require much thot to see that he also is undesirable. By all means be a Booster. But remember a true booster looks after his studies as well as the football team. Buffalo Apparatus Corp., 192 Main St. Sen. 3741 RURNS French. This course travels hand in hand with the one in English. The meaning of the phrase, "Excuse my French" is kept constantly before the eyes of the student. Ueology. Devoted solely to the process of getting down to earth. — "Wo Fit You From Head lo Foot" One Store 946-948 Main St. uages, which are all Greek to us. Also instruction in reading fraternity em- blems. HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS History. Stinly nf famous events as the passing uf bell cuffs and the re-election of Mayor Schwab. Latin* "We guarantee to teach you the meaning of the inscription on the seal of the university. Practice in doing as the Romans do, and close attention to Cicero Sapp. Mnllicmntlcs. High finance during "hop" season and advanced calculus Garlands, Paper Hals, Crepe Paper Pumpkins, Lnulerns, Streamers. HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES Jack just after Christmas. explanations of such philosophies as: "I'd walk a mile for a Camel," and "Why go elsewhere to be misfitted when we are so Witches NAPKINS, FORTUNE TELLING CARDS. 611 Main STREET, Just Above Chippewa BuSftlan. For those who hate to shave. New University Restaurant Zymolog-y. See chemistry. Benny the Squirrel .just stuck his nose inside the circle of radiance made by our flambeau and being unsure of which of us he was after, we let him stay. He finally admitted that he wanted to try out his new Fall Epic, which was: When the leaves leaves the leaves that Is left Of the leaf-leaving leaves in the Fall, Why the fall of the leaves that is leaving the trees Is the fall of the left leaves. That's all. W. G. C. Right across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS REGULAR DINNER 45c Drop in Home made pies — Tupper 5073 SOLE AOENCY FOB FRANK li. SLAZENGER NEW YORK Your trnme improved They go perfectly with the new balloon trousers. Broad, burly, comfortable, distinctive looking. WATTERS Genesee Building LONDON ENO. by one who knows lee Skates, Football, Shoes, Baseball, shirts, (.nil. Flannels, Tennis, Ducks, Work The modelillustratedhas oversize sole and heel with special rawhide welt for extra protection. Come in and see our entire Varsity Speed Line for young men $7. Heywood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up O'Liuitern, llluck (als, Spooks, Ghosts and FAVORS, PLACE CARDS, MOTTOES, PAPER PLATES mid Psychology. Study of the thought processes, if any, of street car motormen, freshmen, traffic-cops, Wm. J. Bryan, the average co-ed. SHOES $7 at Allen Open Evenings handy?'' WATTERS BALLOON-TYPE BROC- SHOES foreign lang- Detailed OUR done — Polo by Masters in nil Branches SPECIALTY Polo and Tennis JOHN F- MACKLIN CO. 470 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. T. STUDENT SUPPLIES PRINTING OF ALL KINDS WHITING STATIONERY Co. CARDS Seneca INVITATIONS Swan and l»98-ll)i/» Washington PROGRAMS GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio 856 Main St. Friday BURNS BRO'S A study of archaic terms, as, "stein," "Pabst," "schnapps/' and "Bock mit pretzels." (*crmiiii. Philosophy. held at the fraternity house. It was typical Hallowe'en party the housea being decorated with orange and black with corn stalks strewn around the rooms. Jhe Collegians furnished excellent music f,„. the SO couples present while the refreshments consisting of eider "">'l doughnuts helped still more to make it a real Hallowe'en party. At a meeting last night the chapter has decided to hold its next dance on Friday November 7th, making it an The fraternity wishes to announce the pledging of three new men in Introducing to you our future brothers, Klaasesz, MacPhall and Prey. The chapter Is bereaved by the sudden death of one of its Brother Thomas A. Sullivan,founders. a wellThe newest tiling on Hie campus known local attorney, and It desires Is "Ye Old English" shoes In the to express its deepesl sympathy to new Johnny Bull style. Patterned tin- family of a win. did more 111 I'.imland and made will, American than his share inman making Delta Chi skill. $0.50. Others $ft,so up. what it is today. The active chapter will attend the funeral in a body. Constructive study and the elements of profanity. A more advanced course is offered to automobile owners. Greeks Summary of One of the most successful and enjoyable dances that Delta Chi has ever staged was last election dance. English. practice in HOW MUCH TIME FOR STUDIES? Every man and every woman who enters the University as a student is called upon to decide one question. Everyone, no matter what school they are in, has this same problem. Nor is it confined merely to members of the Freshmen classes only, hut persists all through the college course. against the Senators. Plans are now complete for our big Hallowe'en Dance on Friday night and a grand old time is looked forward DELTA CHI MICROSCOPE Rollin Fancher (L) '26; Julius Estrey (D) '27 Charles T. Yeager (L) '25; Evelyn Levy '27 Education. Yes, and co-education. Ernest Walker, (P) '26 This consists entirely in research, exCoplon, Lillian Sntiilol)', '25; Marion '25 tending over the period of the college No. 6 arrived from the south and the old hot air was wafting along beautifully. Old Davidson however was still shivering from the big score be got at Klkins. West Virginia, when some big mountain got in his way with a Bowie knife. Of the nine of our men out for the snuad six of them made the trip and srave good account of both on the Hold and onthemselves the back porches of some of the southern We wish to congratulate belles. Brother Brownjohn, Davidson. Gabbey, .Newsome. Meyer* and Holt on their tine game ZEIS postman. October 30, 1924. Fraternities A description of how football is played In America provoked mirth In RUTH UOLDBEHH an assembly of Danish students, according to John Dvneley Prince, AmBETA PI RHO FRATERNITY erican minister to Denmark, who The steward 'shure' had to put the lectured recently to the Copenhagen furnace out on Monday night to save University Students' association on the furniture from warping. Tire "Student Life in America," boy s had just CIRCULARS KAPPA PSI The Kappa psi Fraternity wishes to announce the location of their new Chapter House at 860 Lisbon st. Tho Fraternity extends a cordial welcome to all the men of the University who may care to inspect our new home. Tin- Fraternity started its Behool year with a smoker at the Chapter Souse nn Wednesday, October first. The home was taxed to capacity with a galaxy of Frosh, members of tho facility, and local graduate brothers. Members of the Faculty present were l>rs. irons, Lemon, Morgan ami Prof. Post. Tin- Chapter -lazz Orchestra more than enlivened the evening with its offerings. The Faculty entered into the spirit of the evening and mirth n igiii- I over- all. The following men have been pledged to the Fraternity this year; Kavle, llui-.iii, Conboy, st. lit is, Frickey, Ryan, Brown, Kennedy, Lawler, Mack, Sheedy, La Houx, Walker ami O'Brien. The Fraternity held its first initiation for the coining year on October 22. The following men became Brothers of Kappa Psi: Way, Reed, Velzy, Wegman ami Davey, Kappa Psi is endeavoring to have every oire of its men interested in at least one activity of the I'liiversity. Its men are represented on the Gridiron, (dee Clirli. Band, Basketball, Orchestra, Bee and Bison, Brother Holmes was recently elected president of tin' Senior Class of tho College of Pharmacy and Pledgees Kavle and Frickey became President ami Treasurer respectively of the Freshman class. The Kappa Pel Basketball Team held their first practice 'Tuesday night. Manager Button checked up the following men: Way, Signor, lloian, Smith, Brown, Holmes, Herzberger, St. Denis, Kavle, Frickey, Toolan, Manwaring and Weston. Kappa Psi is back of its team this year to the last man to bring home the Inter-Fraternal Basketball Trophy. The Fraternity also brings to tho attention of its brothers, and pledgees the notice of the installation of its sixty-fourth Collegiate Chapter Omega at the -New Jersey College of Pharmacy. BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho takes pleasure lo announcing the initiation of Piarson L. BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Cohen into the ranks of the fraternity. Tlie ceremoiiies took place Sunday evenWashington and North Division Sts. ing, October 25th, at the chapter house, Printers of "THE BEE" t>47 West Delavan Ave. �&/>e BEE. 4 FREE SPEECH IN COLLEGES FOR TRACK TACKLED BY NEW GBOUP— CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION THIS FOItMS COMMITTEE TO ACT IN CASES OF INTERFEBENCE Great interest has been shown for WITH STUDENTS A>D TEACHmore than a year with regard to havERS. ing a varsity track team. Minor Interference by college authorities right of students to hear sports have never been greatly emwith the Metz made one yard thru left tack- radical speakers has prompted the phasized at this institution, but it le. Magavern reeled off five thru left Union, a na- seems that this year, with prospects tackle and then added three more. At&orican CivilLiberties athletics, free speech organization with so fine In other branches of Knapp hit a stone wall on the next tional headquarters .'n New York City, to that uch sports should receive some play and Buffalo lost the ball on form a Committee o:i Academic Free- attention. downs. Last year, it will be remembered, dom lo act wherever, the issue ar'.-ei yards Ellis made fifteen around The Union has oiS.i engaged for sev- an inter-departmental track meet was right end for a first down. Brown success. At this meet, e.i y -is in fljfliti1.5 lor free, speech held with great was held for no gain. Ellis added throughout the country, regardless much talent was shown along most of three and Elkins kicked. Schaffron BLUE AND WHITE BOWS TO SOUTHERN GRID MEN Referee And Umpire Best Ground Gainers For Davis Elkins Bisons Succumb To Size Of West Virginian Mountaineers The I'niversity of Buffalo football eleven met with the usual fate of a team playing West Virginia mountaineers on their own home lot when it was defeated 48 to 0 by Davis-Elkins College of West Virginia last Saturday. Hlkins boasted a forward wall of exceptional strength, a powerful backfield with a versatile attack and a referee and umpire who did their bit by sewing up the game for the "West Virginians in the very first - quarter. In all fairness it should be said, that the Bikini eleven was a splendid fighting combination of real grid warriors although they may not all have been bona fide Elkins students. The Bisons played well at times but lacked the lighting aggressiveness which wins football games. Nothing, however, could have been of much avail in the face of officials who did not even make a pretense at fairness. For Buffalo Willlard Magavern stood out in the backfield as the most consistent ground gainer and his punting, moreover, was a feature of the game. Captain Knapp turned in his usual stellar performance while Zilienski who got in the game in the a motion as if to catch the punt but thought it best to let it go. An Elkins man fell on it and although the Buffalo quarterback had not come within several yards of touching the ball the referee gave Elkins the ball on L'. B.'s fifteen yard line. made Jackson made two and Brown went thru for three and two respectively on two attempts and then made another first down of a. very questionable sort for only about nine yards had been gained. Jackson then made two and on the next Dlay scored. Crim kicked the goal. Knapp returned the Elkins kickoff fifteen yards and Magavern added one more on the next play. Magavern punted to Cain who reeled off more than fifteen yards before being downed. Ellis then scampered around left end for a touchdown in a thirty-five yard run. Excellent Interference plus ' Ellis' speed resulted in the score. Crim kicked the goal. Magavern ran back the Elkins kick off twenty yards to his own thirty-five yard line. Magavern then made three and on the next play added two more. Schaffron gained two and Magavern punted to Elkins territory where the half ended. Schaffron was replaced by Weyand and Brownjohn by -McGrath at the start of the second half. Crim kicked over the Buffalo goal line and the ball was brought outto the twenty yard line. Magavern made two yards thru left tackle. Metz on two successive attempts added six more. On the next play with Magavern back to punt, Holt's pass was too high and sailed over Mac's head. Magavern recovered but Elkins was entitled to the ball on downs on Buffalo's eight yard line. Ellis gained six and Bowles scored from the two yard line. Ellis' kick was blocked for the extra PROSPECTS TEAM of whose rights were a.tacked, but his not before entered the college and school field actively. It has about 800 lawyers in leading centers, over 1,000 local correspondents, and a national committee of 68 persons distinguished in liberal, radical or labor circles. The acting chairman is the Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church, New York City, and Koger N. Baldwin is the director. The chairman of the new Committee on Academic Freedom is Prof. Clarence R. Skinner of Tufts College, Mass. The Union's announcement covering the work of the new committee says; "We are now prepared to tackle through a competent committee any case of interference with the activities of liberal or radical students ar.d instructors in any college or school in the country. There have been many such cases of interference in t he last few years, but each has been handled locally without the backing of a national organization. We propose to go into each situation promptly, to set the facts before the public, to organize effective protests and to bring to bear national publicity on every local invasion of what we regard as the rights of students and instructors. "This committee will not duplicate work done by other organizations primarily concerned with restrictions on class-room teaching and the discharge of teachers for their views. It will deal with (1) laws restricting teaching, such as those attempting to prohibit the teaching of evolution, of pacifism and of pertain concepts of history; (2) with college and school rules restricting student liberal and radical activities; and (3) with interference with freedom of opinion of individual students and teachers outside the class-room. "We are opposed to all those forces which seek to twist education into their propaganda, or to limit the discussion of puldic issues outside the class-room by student or teachers. In recent years our schools and colleges have suffered unprecedented attacks on freedom of opinion. We invite all those interested in promoting tolerance and the utmost liberty of thought to co-operate with us. "The members of the committee are Prof. Clarence R. Skinner, Tufts College, Mass., chairman; Paul Blanshard, New York City, Prof. S. B. Breckinridge, Chicago, 111., James H. Dillard, Charlottesville, Va„ Prof. Felix Frankfurter, Cambridge, Mass.. Prof, David Starr Jordan. Stanford University, California., Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Xew York City, Dr. Henry R. Linville, New York City, A. J. Muste, Katonab, N, Y„ Prof. Vida D. Scudder. Wellesley, Mass., Norman Thomas, New York City, Prof. Thorstein B. Velilen, New York City and George P. West, Sausalito, Califor- last quarter startled the crowd with his ability at line plunging. The work of Ciambrone, Holt and Morris in the lint was of a hieh order. Davis-Elkins had in Brown, Ellis, and Jackson three powerful backs who smashed through the line and ran the Buffalo ends for substantial gains repeatedly. Brown, the 220 pound El- point. kins fullback, dove continually thru Crlm's kick again went over the the Buffalo line while Ellis scamper- goal line and Magavern with a two ed around the ends protected by an yard gain put the ball on the Buffalo excellent running interference. Two twenty-two yard line. Knapp was other consistent ground gainers for held for no gain and Magavern puntthe mountaineers were the referee ed to Ellis who returned the ball and umpire who by some mysterious twenty yards to his thirty-eight yard Southern way of measuring made line. Ellis gained a yard. Weyand nine yards equal eleven when Elkins knocked down an Elkins forward pass. had the ball. On the next play Elkins made forty The Elkins attack in great measure yards on a forward which the Elkins was based upon the Georgia Tech guard who was ineligible to receive shift which the rules committee has the pass completed. Buffalo's proillegal. A fair official would declared test was to no avail. Alter several have penalized and not permitted its off tackle smashes Viterella finallydipping use. from behind is also bargoal. red, yet tbe Buffalo backs and ends scored and Crim kicked the goal Metz kicked the clipped constantly. The officials over Elkins were were blind to holding on the part of line. The ball was put into play on the Elkins men. A punt which Schaff- the twenty yard line and Brown ron never touched resulted in an El- plunged thru ihe line for eight yards kins touchdown when the referee and Ellis made it first down. Here awarded the ball to the West Virgin- the third quarter ended. Ellis lost ians on Buffalo's five yard line. An one yard on the next play but comElkins man crossed the Buffalo goal pleted a long forward. J luffalo then line and dropped the ball which Buff- held and Elkins was forced to punt. The Elkins punt went over the alo recovered but the touchdown was Buffalo goal line. Metz's pass was nia." allowed. intercepted Any communications regarding acby Talbot, Bowles gained Davis Elkins kicked off and Metz returned the ball ten yards to Buffa- a yard and Lord scored on a triple tion by this committee should be adlo's thirty-yard line. Magavern made pass which baffled the Buffalo de- dressed to the Committee on Academic Freedom, American Civil Liberties four yards thru left tackle. Knapp fense. Ellis kicked tho goal. Metz kicked over the goal line and Union, 100 Fifth Avenue, New York gained two thru right tackle and Magavern added one more on the next Cain for Elkins immediately com- City. play. Magavern punted on the fourth pleted a long forward for a thirty down and Morris downed the Elkins yard gain. Another long forward en- Special Discounts to Students quarterback on the Elkins forty-five abled Elkins to score its last touchdown. yard line. A five yard penalty against the Zilicnski who had gone in for Metz Bisons for being off side gave Elkins returned the Elkins kick off fifteen 318 Pearl Street, the ball on the fifty yard line. Brown yards and added three more through Buffalo, N. Y. made five yards thru left tackle and right tackle. Knapp tore off three on the next play made it first down yards around left end. A Buffalo thru left guard. Jackson gained two forward was incomplete and Mac and Brown reeled off three more thru punted. Elkins fumbled the ball on left tackle. Ellis followed with three the next play and Davison who re959 Main Street thru left tackle and Brown again placed Morris recovered but before made it first down. Buffalo could start on the offensive Home Cooking Always Open Brown negotiated eight yards thru the game ended. Special Attention right tackle and Jackson made it first down on the Buffalo fifteen yard line. Line-up and Summary to College Men Jackson was held for no gain but Buffalo l>avis-Elkins Brown went thru left tackle for four styles Cain l.e suits in yards. Jackson added one more thru Sheehan l.t Powell center and again Brown made it first Morris NIEDERPRUEM l.g Crim ANDREW down. This first down was really not Brownjohn c Leader earned as the Buffalo line had stiff- Holt Tailor and Shirtmaker ened and held, but the officials gave Ciambrone Hardert r.g NIAGARA STREET of at least two 33 Elkins the benefit r.t Veetmeyer Linderman yards. r.e Lord King The ball was now on the Buffalo Bchafron q.b Lynch Deposit your Monies with five yard line. Jackson made three Jackson r.h.b Magavern and Brown added one and then dove Ellis Knapp l.h.b over right guard for the first score f.b Brown of the game, dim kicked the goal. Metz Williamsville, N. Y. Crim kicked off to -Magavern who Substitutions: Buffalo McGrath for made twenty yards before being downBchafron, Dav- Resources over $2,500,000.00 ed on Buffalo's thirty yard line. Brownjohn, Weyand for Zulinski for Metz, Morris, Knapp on two successive attempts Ison for it ii— 0 ii gained two yards and Magavern Cavely for Weyand, Murcy for Holt, Buffalo Davis Elkins ..7 14 13 14 48 punted' to the Elkins thirteen yard Newsome for- Sheehan. Scoring: Brown, Lord, Ellis, -lackstripe. Brown made six thru right Virginia; Referee Can- of West son, Vitorella, Bowles. tackle and Ellis two more. Ellis then Time of quarters: 15 punted out of bounds un tho Elkins Umpire Miller. Goals liiiiii touchdown: Lynch Ellis minutes. ( 'rim thirty-five yard line. 4. — the various lines of track work. This talent, coupled "with that which has entered the University this year, if given the proper attention, could readily develop Into a squad capable of competing in inter-collegiate circles. Itwill also be remembered that back about 1920 or '21 Buffalo had quite a clever little track team, the relay team of that aggregation placing third in the inter-collegiate relays at Philadelphia. Now if Buffalo could turn out such a team with the limited registration of those days, at present, with increased enrollment, there should be no reason why a complete track team could not easily be formed. There certainly is plenty of good material in school. If concerted action could be taken upon this idea of organizing a varsity team, and obtainingrecognition thereof, it would surely go a long way to furthering the reputation of our school. Among those whose ability along track lines is well-known are "Les" Knapp, football captain, who is a clever sprints man, "Jud" Kosengrant middle distance runner, "Bernie" Holt and George Holt, pole vaulters, Miner, a miler, Purple, whose all round achievements are well known by reason of his heavy scoring in last years track meet, Tom Driscoll and Earl Harris, the shot putters of Lafayette High Schools ia2i championship track team, and many others. Doesn't this sound like a pretty good nucleus to build a team around? all Dress Bank of Williamsville — " — — — — CLOTHES as you want them A TOUGH bunch to sell— that's what most clothiers say about the college trade. Yet we've never had any difficulty selling' clothes to most of the fellows at U.B. Maybe it's because we have Just what they want at prices they like to pay. $30 to $50 Kleinhans Co Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Main, Clinton and Washington GERMANS, FRENCH STUDY HERE THRU EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPS French, Germans and Checko-Slova.kians in unusual numbers are studying in the United States this year, due mainly to the efforts of the Institute of International Education in arranging exchange scholarships 1-ttween these countries and the United States. Nineteen French students, seventeen women and two men, arrived on the S. S. Lafayette, Monday, September 22. The following day twentytwo American girls sailed on the S. AT S. Pittsburgh to study in French 484 and 247 Delaware Ave. schools, Lycees and ecoles the normales. Beautiful Surroundings, Fin- These two groups and a group of est Quality, Best of Service fourteen young women who are alstudying in France are all part We invite Student, Fraternity, ready of the movemen tfor Franco Ameriand Class Parties. can exchange scholarships started Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. seven years ago. Some of the French scholarships are not being used this term due to the difficulties of finding applicants who can afford the expense University of passage. REICKERT'S TEA ROOMS Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Fifteen Germans will also attend college in America during the coming Eversharp Pencils Ring Books FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN BT. term. Ten are now established in their new homes ;the remainder sailed from Germany on the second of October. Five students from Czecho-Slovakia are studying here as well. Three scholarships remain unfilled. Five exchange scholars from this country are studying at the Charles University, Prague. "Just North of Allen" Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. ARTHUR L. GEORGER FINE FURS 730 MAIN STREET Ileeeller Bldg. ElUcott ond S. Division Sts. High Grade Plates for Printing Phone S-5630 BUFFALO, N. Y. SPECIAL HALLOWEEN DINNER « to I) o'clock, $1.50 Per Plate Oct. 31st— From JEFFREY FELL CO. New Model Lunch YEAR CLARK GOES TO COOLI DGE A report from Chirk University, the only institution holding a strawvote during the past week, gives Coolidge another victory. The totals were as follows: Coolidge 90; La. Follette 73; Davis 32; and W. Z. Foster 1. As one of the candidates received a majority the student body was asked to vote as Senators upon the two eligible Vice Presidential candidates with the startling result that Wheeler defeated I>awes, 97 to 89, with ten scattering and blank votes. Olives Roasf^ Turkey Lobster .. ME\U Fruit Cocktail Clam Bouillon Pickles Celery Candled Sweet Potatoes Bilked Squash Hot Rolls Lettuce, Hearts of PressingRussian x. Fruit Pudding Hot Mlnce Pl(> Lemon Sauce Sw|ss cheesc 100 Cream and Cake Tp a <»r Coffee _.._., Suited >uts Mln(s MAKE VOIR RESERVATIONS NOW. . - . THE COPPER TEA KETTLE Buffalo 3604 Main St. Walter Camp Lawrence Perry Karpe are experts on all phases of FOOTBALL ..d their comments on the college games in the Buffalo Evening News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-10-30 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 6 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 6 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-10-30; Vol. 5 No. 6 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b50a6e85791010bebe75561cbfb8cd3c.pdf f7ba328d9ee198edf85407e32dfda2c3 PDF Text Text Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them . The BEE Vol. V, Have You Joined The U. B. Boosters Club University of Buffalo, October 23. 1924 FLOATS, PRANKS LIVEN STUDENTS' DAY PARADE Buffalonians Witness Colorful Procession To Hutchinson High ST. LAWRENCE BOWS TO BISON WARRIORS IN FRAY VARSITY MEETS FORMIDABLE FOE THIS SATURDAY : Bisons Invade South To \ \ Battle Davis-Elkins DEBATE MEETING TONIGHT Tho second regular meeting of the Debate Club will be held tonight, October L'll, at Townsend Hall at 8:(10 o'clock. Discussion of political platforms and presidential candidates is in order, Mr. Horton, chairman of tho program committee announces. Roswell P. Rosengren of the Law School is to speak for the Republican ticket and John McNamara of the Arts College for tho Independent ticket. Discussion from the floor will be welcomed. All students are invited to attend. No. 5 t In W. Virginia l ,' \ h'LSOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED AT THE STUDENTS' DAY MASS MEETING Wc. the students of the Universify of Buffalo, assemMcl in our annual Students' Day Mass Meeting deplore the unfortunate accident in which Mr. Irving Templeton was injured and extend to him our heartfelt sympathy. We wish to express our apprceiation of his many years of untiring efforts in behalf of tho University of Buffalo. We realize that this Students' Day wc are now celebrating was established only because of the endeavors oi Mr. Templeton anil wo realize that Mr. Templeton is in large measure responslble fur the present status of student activities in the. University of Buffalo. Ti haracter of Irving R. Templeton has been at all times au inspiration to the students of the University and we pray at this hour for his speedy recovery, Varsity Downs Red Clad Upstaters In First Season Win University of Buffalo grid warriors travel toward more sunny climes this i* C. neck when they invade West Virginia Canton \ to tacklo the tough Davis-Elkins foot- l Students Stirring I ball aggregation. Fresh from a notable victory over St. J Lawrence last Saturday, the Blue and > The Bisons rose to glorious heights Students' Day this year was a White cohorts entrain to battle with In their well-earned victory over St. "marker In well-planned student ac) one of the hardest opponents listed on Lawrence to the tune of 7-0. The tivities" said Dr. Thurber. This was team battled as never before, fighting a U. B. schedule. evident not only to the Faculty and > every minute, and every inch of tho a tough To refer to Davis-Elkins ns students, but also to the public who field. It was hard to believe that Opponent is by no means mere, fanci- I crowded Main Street curbs to witness those boys had ever lost a football 1 undeniably Records show touting. ful parade. our game. They were just raring to go on" the West outfit is Virginia parade The was a howling success Unit and they went. especially when the cheer-leaders which in truth has built for itself a ; Some of the players stood out from " were on the job. Leaving Niagara strategic reputation for hard-hitting, the others, but it was Dlaln that every ] Square a little after 9:30, the student playing, and lo pit the local pigskin Buffalo man was playing his hardest. body marched down Delaware to the HOPKINS i"i- iliv co-operation of eleven men is chasers against the Soulhern miners Terrace, then up .Main Street to Chipneeded to win a football game, and means a distinct departure from the or pewa and over to Hutch. FOR we surely won! .Met/, again covered linory class of opponents that are met. Our olllcial herald was a lone motorhimself witii glory, at one stage of A partial realization of what. Daviscycle cop whose machine was decorthe game, carrying the ball three has ated with the tnalgna of the day a ill the past can be Howard MacCordock, M.D., L'. of Elkins fromdono times in .succession to fain better huge balloon. He did valiant service B, '24, a of the perusal gleaned meagre early leaves than live yards each time. Captain in the week of in holding up traffic for us. present. statistics on hand at 20, Knapp, Hopkins October iflor Johns Uniwho scored the only touch.Next came the justly famous Lark- versity. Last year he was awarded Last Saturday, Bethany was comdown of the game, was a team in himin Drum Corps, followed by the Medthe outplayed Davis-Elkins, pletely by a Rockefeller Institute Fellowship Cor self on the offensive and showed his ics. Their solemn tragedy entitled research. During the year he worked game ending 14 to 0. Three years ago, ability as a leader in the manner in "Before and After'' was given a con- under Dr. Herbert Williams professor Bethany played U. B. when the Blue Which he kept all of his men on the tinuous performance ao they pro- (if jump, and pathology in the School of Medi- and While made such creditable rec- SOPHOMORE VIGILANCE advised and cheered them gressed up Alain Street. Sobs and cine and with Dr. Berry Roman at a critical moments. Bach man who Alfred 14 lo 2, an.l by beating sighs were mingled with the crowd's ords COMMITTEE FORMED chiefly Hospital, good General Md piece the Buffalo a of his work cot a pat applause. holding Thicl to a scoreless tie, and noton the study of kidney diseases, At on the back and an encouraging word The Pharmics were next to pass the (lie withstanding the then speed of the U. al Johns Hopkins On Friday, October 17, the Sopho- from his captain, who himself was Medical School reviewing stand, their Frosh being he will work under Dr. MacCollum. B. aggregation, they were forced to more Arts Vigilance Committee met playing like a whirlwind, Magavern, arrayed in garments scientifically Altho his appointment as instructor como out on tho short end of a 42 to 0 |for the election of a chairman. Ste- convolving from a serious injury to known as "Cats' Pajamas," the matewill take some of his time for teach- score. In 1921, Davis-Elkins succeeded phen Di Pasquale was unanimously his back, got off some beautiful spirrial of which may be anything from ing he will continue his research work in capturing the football championship Iselected. "Steve" is little, but what als, and did more than silk to flannel. his share of pathology under the guidance of of West Virginia, which, among that he lacks in height he more than Hie work in the back-field. It is Next inline was the U.B. Band, after in up Dr. MacCollum. makes for pep, spelled with doubtful if many in a of the hard-playing tough, spectator! section of coal at which trailed in apparent dejection these weekly games realize that they minors, is a feat that bespeaks well the capital "1"'. Frosh beware! the two lost souls known as Leopold following men were appointed are seeing the most perfect punter The strength of Saliulay's opponents. and Loeb. Law School's Hoat entitled as members of the committee: Frank in any college in the person of Jla"Studying at the Bar" gave the crowd Coaches Carrick and Wilson have been Alesse ,A. Axelrod, Phil Bonifer, Joe gavern. It is fact that he has been a thrill with a real kick in it. doing their usual hard evening work in Caccamise, Andy Charters, Ben Che- recognized as a superior to Kiaus The Police Band ushered in the preparation for this tussle, and have ifltz, Fraser Christie, Irv Clark, Marv of Hobart whofar was hailed as having "Dents." Their slogans "We get on imbued in their charges the fighting <Cohen, Vic Cohen, Joe Contl, Charlie kicked the longest punt ever seen in your nerves" and "the Yanks arc Craig, Pasquale, Perry Steve Di Eld- tlie Syracuse L'. stadium. spirit that is necessary for a win. Shafron coming" are entirely appropos n'estridge, John Gabby, Paul Harbison, called signals, showing a remarkable ce pas? Lester, Meyers, improvement Frank ClarThe annual election of of over past exhibitions. Last in line was Arts College. Let the Senate of the Universityofficers CHESS CLUB MAKING Qarra ence Perry,Joe Rogers, Ma.nnie Koiz- Dave hesitated not once, called of Buffafor us sincerely hope that the effects of en, Boot, Bill Uosenburg, punts Bernard at exactly the proper moment STEADYPROGRESS tile auto ride proved to be not at all lo was held at a meeting on Monday Jerry Schwartz, Bernard Terhorst, and exhibited some very clever evening, October thirteenth. In acgendisastrous to the health of the "Coun- cordance with the rules of the Senate .liminie Tyner.Walter Walls, Will- eralship by calling deceptive plays at ty Farm Seniors." The Juniors were Friday evening the Chess Club iam Q. Stein, class president, ex-oflic- psychological Last permanent Oapen acta as stages of the game. their usual gay selves, and the Sophs Chancellor met at the Dental School to discuss io. "Chip" also carried the ball to advanchairman. The remaining officers and Frosh gave good evidence of their plans for the coming year and to beThe Sophomores requestabove are unanimously They tage were re-elected. on numerous occasions, playing class .spirit. are: Dr. Gregory, Vice-Chairman; gin an inter-club tournament. This ed to report to "Steve" at once as a scintillatingbrand of ball. The program at Hutch was one of way, two frames having plans lor squad organization Attorney Irving Templeton, Secre- is well under are unThe linemen worked as never before the best ever arranged at U.B. Aus- tary; Dr. Abraham Aaron, Treasurer. been played already. der way. time alter time, opening giant holes The club is scheduled to meet the tin J. Clary was Chairman of the Day. Jones, Medical of the Dean Sumner for the backs to hit and bringing University of Pennsylvania chess The resolution he read deploring the School gave his annual report to the down the visiting backs before they accident causing Mr. Templeton's ab- Senate on the progress of the School club here in Buffalo sometime in Febhad a chance to get started. It sence was adopted in a standing vote .if -Medicine during the past year, in- ruary. Negotiations are also in line COMPETITION FOR would be difficult to attempt to pick a match with Cornell and with by the entile assembly. Mr. Templefor cluded in the report were favorable those who starred in that game. Bach ton has been for several years the statements on the part of the chair- the University of Toronto in the same PROGRESSING man did his work and did it well, the Thurber Moves In Address Dr. — i I J . FELLOWSHIP DR. McCORDOCK — — Touchdown — ' — — Knapp Carries Ball Thru Line For , * UNIVERSITY SENATE HOLDS MEETING YELL LEADERS month. Cheering in the University of BuffThe Uof B. Varsity Chess club goes alo ha.- grown to meet the demands to New York in March for an intercollegiate tournament where they will of the increased pep and spirit of the meet chess clubs from Columbia Uni- student body. In the recent compeversity, New York University, Col- tition for cheer leaders, Henry Rozan, lege of the City of New York, and head, has been unable to choose the three best. Eugeiio Gillaume, Ernest University of Pennsylvania. All signs point to a very interesting, Doty, Donald Morey, George Kolbe, Colgate gradulioswell Rosengren, Reports to Senate as a whole took and we hope, a successful season for Kenneth Howe, and Roswell Rosengate and student at the Law School, ren have been most persistent and the club. spoke next on non-athletic activities. up the remainder of the meeting. '' untiring In their efforts to gain the U.B. is what we make it, lie declarcovetetl positions. Roswell Rosenged, "and it is as good as any college ren, cheerleader at Colgate for severon the earth if we make it so!" He, al years, has shown fine spirit in his too, asked for student support in attempts at directing the rooters of every activity offered by the Univershis new Alma Mater. Whomever the 11l an address to the U. of li. Club his hand at several greatly varied decisions will finally declare successity. cv,n trades, suffering failure in all. IKan Marsh then introduced his the Ho ful, they will be so ably coached that "Buffalo Battle Song" which made a on nndHoven was unsuccessful in love. in the near future our cheers will tremendous hit with the students. ele H After his many business failures, he rival the roar of Niagara. Mr. J. P. Buehman brought before char-Hjoined the army, where he contracted our attention the fact that we have a tuberculosis. While he was In tho hos"peach of a musical director" and pital, ho promised Dean Harsh that three live musical clubs the Band, f'Hvrl from then on ho would fight hard to Orchestra, and Glee Club. He adThe Pharos Club, the organization he :iHget on his feet, stay there, and help comprised vised us to look forward to the Glee of women of the Evening tin'Hothers to help themselves. Today he Club Conceits this winter. They will Session has again commenced proceedbe good. one lung gone, his eyesight is very ings has for an active season. ' ' At this point Capt. "Les" Knapp the poor and his strength less than thai of Under the leadership of Selorn Oaswas discovered in the balcony. He two-year suffered is of a Ha old child hut he one came down to the platform to inform kil as ],resident, tho world's most courageous and Kdna Peterson, Florence Martin and Us that our "green team" is getting vice-presidents; Ellsa strongest-willed men. haniliciippeilM better every day, and that some team EColbe, secretary; Elsie Lodge, finanwill get an awful licking some day 111 cial secretary; Marjorie Crowley and soon. .Evidently he knew what he aspirationsH Sophie Alexander, Gertrude Byreus, BEE BUSINESS Was talking about. -Now all we have to of Huth Avery, Ruth Weierheiser, .Ma/ie '«' do is get Hobart and Rochester. STAFF MEETING thciiH for a year after Wagner and Agnes Burke, directors; Br. Thurber, executive secretary He littlcH'All members of and candidates for the dub has been going along in full of the University, delivered the speech the Ilee business staff are asked to at swing. dnH "I the morning. He praised the spirit the thrccH a meeting to he held at Townsend so much tend On November 15, shown in the parade and in the cheerMiss Clara E. hi' he oue.HHall, Tuesday evening, October 29tb, Bwartz will talk on "Health ing. "This day will be part of us long ami Asi"l| at 8:30 o'clock. He set.'' (Continued on Page 2) promoter 01 plans ent Days. and ideas for Stud- men o fthe boards representing the " lim Ailinger, President of the Block American Medical Association, concerning the high standing and the B i hi!) and tac Atliletic Association, state of efficiency of the University briefly outlined tho purposeandplansoi of Buffalo Medical School. these two organizations. He made an Dr. Moore also gave a report on the appeal for the student body's whole- graduate work being done in the University. hearted support in athletics. '' Tho Man Can't Always Force Smile, Can — — Usually Suppress A Whimper Dean Marsh ■ — PHAROS CLUB 'I I ß — ends showing real ability plus willingness, and each man on the line charged low and hard and none stopped working until the final whistle blew. Sheehan, who recovered the fumble which paved the way to the lone touchdown, played a heady game, breaking his way through the red Interference play after play to down the man with the ball. King, his running mate at right end played a fine game, vicing with Sheehan for the end's honors of the day. Johnny Newsome broke into the game in riheehan's place when that worthy was crippled by the giant Quigley, and proved himself to be a human dynamo. Pep was New somes watchword, and In the few minutes he played he created a splendid impression. At the tackles Morris and Davison started proceedings with Llndsnnan taking up Davison's work in ihe third quarter, It was a usual sight, after each play, when the players sought to take their positions on the line to notice number 22 ou the bottom, holding tight to the tackled man and 22 is the number -Morris wears. For the past three years "Al" has proved to be a bulwark of strength on the line, smearing plays regularly, and always accounting for his man. There are few tackles who play better football than Morris. Too much praise would be hard to imagine for him. Davison was constantly giving his best. in.living tackles regularly and fighting every minute. Coach Carrick saw lit to give i.inderinan the chance he deserved and he made good in an Impressive manner. Taking Davison's (( untinued on Payt. -l �&/>e B EE. 2 Series Of Faculty Lectures Continued By Dr. Carpenter Dr. N'ilcs Carpenter opened his address at the Grosvenor Library on Mrs. Hamlin Speaker At U. B. Womens Club Law School fn speaking to the University of Buffalo Women's Club on Wednesday evening-, October 15, Mrs. Chauncey Americanitaiion last Hamlin, Erie County representative Tuesday afternoon by Btating the three of. the League of Women Voters, main questions in connection with this made un earnest appeal to the memoers that they take an active interest problem : By AL ZISSKII 11: aivic affairs, particularly those who ''Whom nre we lo Americanizef The Discussion Club weekly held Its " 1 -ire voting this year for the first lime. '' Why should we Americanize them ." meeting at the Y. M. C. A., Tuesday "it's a thrilling thing," said Mrs. How should we do it 1" afternoon, and after a hearty luncheon, Hamlin, "that women are voting. L'p He went on to answer liis questions papers on Comity were read and dis- until four years ago women didn't Immigration »»,/ " Docket ' IRVING R. TEMPLETON the technicalities removed which before made it unconstitutional, it la ratification of threefourths of the states." "Women, in politics, are going to change the world. There is tremendous power ahead and men will not dale to do things not on the square. Women will raise government to their own level of ideals. We all believe in evolution and progress but we can t have it unless someone makes it." "Speaking from a selfish point of view, women must exert themselves to avert the revolution which is threatening;. Radicalism is a voice that will not be hushed and it is up to women to make the world a note place to live Jn. Education is, ii a degree, failing. The things that are being taught are far off and vacuo, while it is the vital close-to-life tilings that really count. Keligion, too, is failing. Too much are creeds and not deeds being preached." Mrs. Hamlin explained the techniIrving R. Templeton of the Law calities ut voting, ie., registration, the School faculty who was shot by a niiuiaffiliation with some party and the iac last Thursday at a conference held literacy test required of those who have become qualified to vote since in Attorney Diebold'a office in the WestJanuary, 1922. -Mrs. Hamlin stressed ern Savings Hank Building. Students, particularly the need for voting at faculty, and friends of the university the primaries. "It is ut the prim- deplore the unfortunate accident anil aries that the candidates are nomi- wish for the speedy recovery of a man nated. The whole secret of change who has given many years of devoted iiies in the primaries." service to the University of linffalo. Also .Mrs. Hamlin explained the obFrom reports obtained when the Bee ject of the League of Women Voters. to |iuss, Mr. Templeton is slowly "The League is non-partisan and event takes In all political parties, il recovering and it is expected no comtrains for citizenship and endeavors plications will set in. The bullet is jaw to make people realize their privileges lodged in Mr. Templeton's left as citizens." and tlie surgeons will not probe for it As a final plea the speaker said, until next Tuesday. Mr. Templeton, "Lite .s uirilling if you get into it. though his condition is not critical, has Don't get into the bridge-piaying, and been unable to talk or swallow as 'movie" class. Those qualified should go out and meet life and put big a result of the swollen and Inflamed awaiting the iii the order listed. "There are," lie cussed. vote. Some dddn't want to, others stated "about fourteen million foreign The members passed a resolution were too indifferent to care. Howborn people in the I', S., not counting that the club name be changed to that ever, a group of hard working, farsighted women effected an amendment ttieir children or grandchildren. This of Hi.' Blackstone Club. to the constitution whereby equal is approximately 18% of our entire Mr. Roach nnd Mr. Hoover will read .suffrage was granted." population. The number goes up to papers at the next meeting on the life "We are a republic and each one thirty million, if we add the children of of Sir Henry Blacksti has a voice in the government. We the foreign born. choose our men to represent us in Dr. Carpenter showed tluit, contrary Professor "Why does the law per- Congress and if we do not elect the belief, to common this ratio has re- mit farmers to shoot migratory birds right kind of men, how can we exmained almost staple with only a few living over their farms.''' pect good laws?" minor fluctuations, ever since 1870. student "To preserve their crops." in spite of the extension of suffrage and the obvious need for voting, Mrs. According to our present ImmigraProfessor "Whose crops, the farm- Hamlin pointed out the deplorable fact tion law, the number of Immigrants ers' or the birds'* that last year were -T.UUU.UUU from Europe and Asia lias been limited Student "I duiino, thass'all the qualified who didthere not vote. She added, to 107 thousand, or Kl per thousand book says.'' Herause you are training your minds inhabitants. The birth rate In the I*. you are going to be more privileged, S. is approximately 24 per thousand. All members of the Law School eon- and this privilege is going to bring Tliis means that there are \ as many cede that when it comes to concrete, its obligations. Service makes for people received by immigration as by conservative representation, the Law happiness, but the service where your birth rate. Canadians and Mexicans 8cl I forges high and dry above the minds and intellects can be of use is the best kind of service. For generaarc net counted. other schools of the University. Dr. Carpenter next answered the This contention is substantiated by tions charity lias been given to poor people. Charity does not take much question: "Where are the immigrants.' the splendid representation made last brains, What it requires chiefly is They comprise one-fourth to one-fifth Salunlay in the Student Activities heart and sentimentality, Thinking of thetotal population of the New Eng- Day exercises. Not only was the spirit people are convinced that charity will land States, the Middle Atlantic- and of the Law Department ably upheld in not solve the problem of the prevailcondition of his mouth. States, conthe Pacific and are mostly the parade, but its members who held ing poverty, illiteracy and discontent. things thru." In addition to Mrs. Hamlin's adcentrated in the cities of these regions. forth on the rostrum in the Hutchin- lne thing to do is to nnd out what "As to nationality, the vast bulk for unhappiness. What we dress ,the club members enjoyed a son High Auditorium maintained in makes STUDENT'S think is that conditions can be chang- jolly supper and song rally. Marian :ue Europeans and Eastern Asiatic; the fitting style the dignity anil prestige of ed. We are going to put emphasis on ileisheiser, a graduate of the Uni( Continued from Page 1 ) nationalities from southern nnd eastern the school. construction and do away with char- versity of Buffalo and now a member after French verba and mathematical Europe predominating, the principal of the faculty Lafayette Hign of ity. This is government, if you have countries being in their order; GerSpeaking of the student Day parade, brains then take an interest in civ- School, led in the songs old fash- limits the obstacles of the curiculoblivion," he exmany. Italy, Russia, Poland, Canada songs, Law school songs, and funny um have sunk into lhe School pulled one of the pep- ics." ioned claimed. Student activities are preand Ireland. songs. Miss Hersheiser also recited already done much. "Women have piest acts of years when it placed at parations for life, and "we enter so"As to language: English is the the head of its column in full duplicate They have secured an eight hour day to the huge enjoyment of the cluu ciety only thru participation. Indimother tongue of only one-fifth of our of tho old-time bewigged and bogowned for women workers. They have im- members "Bill Smith." The next meeting of the Women's vidual selfishness must lie suppresspresent foreign born, although it pre- English jurist type, no other more fit- proved factory conditions. They have ed, and consideration *'be entirely for " Club will be held on October 29 and sex: age dominates. As to the and forced the Child Labor bill thru Conthe good of the group. ting personage than "Seotty, the will include the Vocational now, time, with Confergress a second until the bulk of the Immigrants are in the Law School janitor! He emphasized the value of extraBanquet of which further menence most vigorous psriod of life— 80? be circular activities in developing initition will be made later. ing over IS and under 45. They are Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity held atve, making plans and carrying them As a result of the greater inthru to a successful completion predominating males 188 males to its semi-monthly meeting at the Alumni flux of students in the Law Hchooi, Billy Hallen, Keith's Circuit HeadDean MacDonald Meets 100 females. Club, at which ninny of the passive tho State Law Library has beconcluded our program. His "Why should we Americanize (hem! chapters were in attendance. come more and more crowded, SO With U. B. Girls liner, song-s and jokes were appreciated, Itccause of theii manifest mal-eqiilpmeeting of the Women Students ones A that studious have found things Flyim Mr. William and Mr. DeSilver and we thank the Dents for giving us iii-i.t for effective participation in Drew were the speakers was called by Dean McDonald last for the evening, rather inconvenient. This condition re- Monday the entertainment. afternoon. Practically all the American life, 'h It Inability to -think and their talks were well enjoyed. sulted in a petition being drawn up relSuch a program must cert inly American', their Ignorance of our tra- A snappy jazz arehestra did much to ative to having the Law School libran students were present to hear a val- bring results. Our inferiority complex by the Dean of Women. ditions, of our ideals, of our western liven up the nfl'nir lifter the more sor kept open evenings. This was accepted, uable talk will rapidly disappear with thoughts An informal tea followed the meettype of democracy, their liability to ions speaking program, and Dr. Alden has now announced the ing. Dean McDonald and Helen Wil- such as Dr. Thurber's confronting us. economic exploitation. Because of the library open between the hours of 7 son, Vice-President of the Senior Buffalo is waking up, and is almost over the of its Rip Van Winkle evidence of non-assimilation of large (Tears of suffering use and painful and 10 P. M, Friends watcli those Class received. They were assisted snooze. effects sections of our foreign stock, their resignation to the use of the towel a1 [books un there wear out! liy the Senior girls. virtual segregation Into self-sufficient the Law School have inspired o modest communities; because of the danger of senior to pen lhe following:) U. B. CO-EDS WERE OUT IN FORCE IN SATURDAY'S PARADE the beginning of a onst Byst ." THE SCHOOL concluded Dr. LAW TOWEL "For these reasons.'' Carpenter, "We should Americanize Note the} also the singular, towel. An age of progress to he sure! our immigrants, not by veneering him. not by co-ercing him, not by disrupt- Among the outstanding inventions are ing his loyalties and affections; but by ihe aeroplane, radio and the paper Ordinary folk may fall for teaching him our language, our ideals towel. mid his privileges ami obligations; by such things, but it is not fitting that helping him in the vicissitudes that the bulwark of conservatism, 77 W. SI,, should suffer the inroads of bis Ignorance, poverty and unfamiliar- Eagle jfy with our language and customs bring the paper towel. .No, not even when students increase upon Mini, and by respecting and welcoming him into our life and daring to the several hundred mark. Sufficient day is one towel! to trust him as a fellow man and as a for one Lucky is he who uses it first. But in this great Amerfellow collaborator '' as for them who later come, their hands ica n democracy. On Oct. 28th, at 4:30 P.M. -it (vros- dry not, for the towel is soaking. sub B, Ooctz, The Law School towel is a fit venor Library, Professor P. will give an address on Wi"in,i Hat- |eet for poetry. But lowly hands that thoroughly, lilt. This will be the fourth of this i-hap from inability to dry be content prose. must with sciies of Faculty lectures Sanitary! Well, we must overlook Telephone, Seneca 7114-7116 that. Perhaps a number of students will die off, and thus reduce the total KENWORTHY enrollment. PRINTING CO. Yes, days may come and days may Printing, Engraving, Binding go, but the Law School towel goes ou 45 North Division Street forever. BUFFALO, N. Y. — — — " — DAY — — — — 1 — — "Buffalo's Most Popular BilliardRoom" i TEE EIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige ii enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. . s» (gy^ / jk iX/a l)|MrsaK^ K^^ '(Courtesy Buffalo Enquirer) �tohe BEE The Hyena'sLair 9Be]3ee Post Office at BufEntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the mailing at special fiIn N Y under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. ' PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 1921 FOUNDED '" Si"Sle C°Py 5 CentS P„r Voir «1 "50 Townsend IlaU, Buffalo, N. Y. rate' - PublStion'office No. 5 October 23, 1924. Vol. V. IRVING R. TEMPLETON unfortunate accident While we most sincerely deplore theinjured, we are glad ol in which Mr Irving R. Templeton was of his invaluable appreciation an express to opportunity the It has only and endless labors for the University of Buffalo. Irving been through the devotion and service of such men as possible. university has been made Templeton greater that a R in life, For years Mr. Templetonhas had one prime interest EveryUniversity Buffalo. of interest has been the that and thing outside of U. of B. including even his law practice has been of secondary importance to Mr. Templeton. For constructive service in behalf of the university his splendid record has rarely been surpassed. Mr. Templeton, for years, has been one of the instructors in the Law School who receive no pay for their services. He is a member of the Board of Governors of the Alumni Club and has just been re-elected to the important position of secretary of the University Senate. Of more immediate concern to the students, however, has been the role Mr. Templeton has playedin student activities and student enterprises. We venture to suggest that with the exception of athletics, the universityat the present time would possess very little in the way of extra-curricular activities had it not been for Mr. Templeton. We know for a certainty that debating, the Iris and the Bee would not be in existence now had not Mr. Templeton as a member and as chairman of the Student Activities Committee staunchly supported these activities To mention in detail any of the student projects which owe their existence and developmentto the active backing of the chairman of the S. A. C.i would detain us too long. We might briefly say that the promotion of a unified student spirit trained in and capable of expression through real honest to goodness student activities has been achieved by Mr. Templeton. Nothing in connection with university life has so affected those students who have been privileged to come into contact with Mr. Templeton as the unfortunate accident of the past week. Our heartfelt sympathy is his. May a speedy recovery soon restore him to our midst! STUDENT SUPPLIES WHITING STATIONERY Co. Swim nnd Senecn 1998-1999 Washington mwM' -X ZEIS MICROSCOPE Buffalo Apparatus Corp., 192 Main St. We have been discovered! After a spent in careful concealment of oui- decorative efforts (and take it from us. "efforts" is the word!)^the discerning R. B. P., at whose court we pay frequent homage, has decided that the suspicious shadow just beneath our nose is the precursor of a real, honest-to-goodness hispid growth. Not content with admiring its stripling proportions, she has wrung from us the promise that, upon its removal which is scheduled for December ,we shall surrender it to her a Christmas present in fact. Ah! fair K. E. F. what sacrifice will be ours! We must part with our cherished plant, our lovely plumage, our soft carressing down, bound to us by bonds which can be broken only by the sharpest steel aye, ever ready — month Sen. 3741 i^^e\\^2LJl^eemmmms99^^ — They go perfectly with the new balloon trousers. Broad, burly, comfortable, distinctive looking. The model illustrated has oversize sole and heel with special rawhide welt for extra protection. Come in and see our entire Varsity Speed Line for young men $7. Heywood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up Genesee Building Registration for swimming may be made on any Thursday or Friday night at the Lafayette High School pool fee $1.00. — If you swim well and desire to practice up for the first team test comprised of the Junior Red Cross test, which nets 100 points toward a University letter, register in the Thursday night life-saving class meeting from 7:30 to 9:00. And if you want a plunge and a jolly good time as well, register on Friday night from 7:30 to 8.30. Miss Blackmail also instructs beginners this time . at Fraternities RI'TH GOLDHEKG BETA CHI EPSILON Beta Chi Epsilon informally opened their new home at 24 Devereux street, by holding a smoker. It was very well attended by actives. passives and pledges. The daily noon lunches were launched last Saturday at 12:30. Following the dinner, the entire Fraternity journeyed to Rotary field to witness the football game. Beta Chi Epsilon is proud to announce the following pledges: Wiltse, Law; Laverde. Arts: and Buchwald. Arts. — ■ SHIRTS BURNS BRO'S — - HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS Student All bunk! The co-ed leaves off digging for worms on the Are escape and lays the result of her calculations before the professor. HALLOWE'EN NOVELTIES KAPPA DELTA PSI On Friday, October 10, 1924, at !»::i0 p, M.. the fire departmenl responded to n inis,' alarm at the box at Main and Avenue. <*n arriving ut the Marrlmao Co-ed (proudly) scene the firemen rushed to n house There! at Hi Wlnspear Avenue, from which The professor puts the blank piece quantities of black smoke issued. large his hat while the co-ed paper into of broke in tin' front door and They rapidly possible. winks as as smoking interior ami rushed into thelire, Professor bul Kappa Delt's found,— no! a Hum! in full swing. Tin- smoke being smoker his calmly munches on The student 611 Main STREET, caused by a mixture of Kl Ropo cigars .binning bar as Just Above Chippewa ;,n,i oakem which were being smoked The Professor Falls by the crowd in attendance. Alter re(The Decline of Learning) ceiving their share of cigarettes, the arrangement with It TJ. by Ushers Bremen voted the evening a "howling" 11. W. G C. success;— for which the neighbors will ;;:-,i vouch. Plana are now under way fur n Halparty, ami with Hen .lonson lowe'en GEO. Right across from Campus ami Jack Allen pushing things tho University Photographers SPECIAL ATTENTION TO affair will go over like the world "serhms" nr the Army-Navy game. STUDENTS St. Studio We take pleasure in announcing tile REGULAR DINNER 45c pledging ef the following men. Theodore HulmDrop in Frank Beyer, '25; Home made pies land, '27; Irving Clark, "J7; Charles University Stationery Horton, '-*; '>" Prank Kleckner, '-s; WITH SEAL Richard Morris, '28 an,l Kenneth Tupper 5072 Fountain Pens Davis, '2H. HOLE AGENCY FOR FRANK L. SLAZENGER Eversharp Pencils NEW YORK LONDON ENG. — Itlurk Cats, Spooks, Ghosts anil Witches FAVORS, PLACE CARDS. MOTTOES, PAPER PLATES and NAPKINS, FORTUNE TELLING CARDS. .lurk O'Laiitern, New University Restaurant 856 Main Ring Books Vour Kiinie Improved by one who knows Baseball, lee SkuteH, Football, sin,,.-. shirts. Golf, FRANK B. HOOLE 950 MAIN ST. "Just North of Allen" REICKERTS — Flannels, Tennis, Ducks, Polo Work done by Musters In all Brunches OUR SPECIALTY Polo and Tennis JOHN F- MACKLIN CO. 470 Elmwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS THE yoU Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated CARDS Direct from factory to you INVITATIONS PROGRAMS 484 and 247 Delaware Ave. Beautiful Surroundings, FinCIRCULARS est Quality, Best of Service BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Manufacturers and Retailers We invite Student, Fraternity, Washington and North Division Sts. of "Longer Lasting Luggage" and Class Parties. RETAIL STORES Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. Printers of "THE BEE" TEA ROOMS AT WATTERS MORE GIRLS NEEDED FOR SWIMMING TEAM But if it is impossible for you to KAPPA NU come on Fridays, and you are not Kappa -Nu Fraternity gave a very qualified to enter the life-saving class successful Informal Bridge and Dance you may swim on Thursday night fraternity house at 112 Oxsubject to the rules of the class. Mr. at their ford avenue. Wolfe will lie glad to assist any girls steel! RHO PIPHI But we shall count not the rust for desiring instruction. Our brother, and sincere friend, after all, e'en though that arborescent, Freshmen girls are especially urged Dave Nusbaum was called from our well-wooded, plumose plot be shorn to come out for gym credits are grant- midst a short time ago. by the merciof its hirsute adornment, there Is al- ed for swimming. less hand of death. In the days to ways the promise of Spring and recome, we shall miss his ever pleasant The requirements of the first and birth, when again to the mingled emohelping personality. tions of our beholders, our 1i1 » will second team tests which net 100 become stiff with spines (however points and 50 points respectively, will DELTA CHI minute) "like quills upon the fretful be announced later as will the date Delta Chi fraternity on Monday night of an Inter-class meet. Watch the porcupine." had the pleasure of entertaining nearly bulletin boards for notices. Inn members of tho Freshman Law <» Suggestion number one for a familannual (From Boston University News. Bos- class, the occasion being the "Gabriel Hyena:— iar name for the ton University, Boston, Mass.) freshman smoker. isn't Snubber." The postman's back Boston University is offering a The fraternity was very fortunate in broken yet so come on with your offer- course In Policeman's Law. The first securing for speakers three men, wellings. classes of the widely discussed Police known to Prof. all those present. course met October 15th. Stoner gave a very appropriate talk continue had not intended to We on the foundation of our law of toour three-reel one-act playlet of two ,lllv. Prof. Willis then welcomed all weeks ago, but since some have inlhe freshmen promising them all plenty quired for the consequent circumstances, we shall continue: of work and then brought forth rounds The Newest have arrived in of applause with some brand-new jokes CONCENTRATION To conFlannel Shirts, in all the about the honesty of lawyers. Spamii 2 was none other than speaking clude the figures colors, Herself and The coe-ed wanted "Cap." Mellon, principal of LafayNot quite himself styles. The student himself ette High, whose advice to the freshprofessor Beside The (The uniqueness of this piece lies See the Flannel Shirt Special men was perseverance, ami who advised in the tendency to introduce new at $2.50. that their motto should be to get hold, characters to the cast.) hang on, and not to let go, He promScene: Absolutely. ised them success if they would adhere Time: Nevertheless. to that rule. The curtain rises respectfully as "We Fit YouFrom Heud to Foot" Several piano-players with Brother the professor starts to conduct his Keil accompanying them on the banjo, class in phllo-physlo-psycho-mathemaStore One furnished some very line music, Retico-grammatico-biblio historio-socio946-948 Main St. at Allen freshments nnd smokes were served, BDanish. Professor and everything possible was done to Open Evenings give the Freshmen, future lawyers, Since it is uncertain that the cosomething by Which they would rememtangent of "Was ist das?" has any deoxidizing influence on the inferiorber the occasion and the fraternity. reity complex, we conclude that our lations to the laboring classes especiPHI THETA PSI ally during the invasion of Hibernia Phi I'si fraternity held a Thetß procul is by I'll-tell-yuh of the Buns last Friday evening at their smoker blood though the extia este profani University Ave. new home at 108 Gnrlunds, Puper Huts, Crepe Pupcurrent on the 17th stanza est une omega. er Pumpkins, Lanterns, Freshmen ami members ef the faculty omega omega l.ello suite de Streamers, were guests of the fraternity. KRAMER & SON Watters Balloon-Type Shoes $7 3 Buffalo Leather Goods Co. 262 Main St. 608 Main St. �&/>e BEE 4 U. B. Grid Men Defeat St. Lawrence 7 to 0 U. B. RIFLE CLUB AN EXCITING MOMENT IN THE ST. LAWRENCE GAME LAST SATURDAY The Kifle Club of the University of Buffalo held its second meeting last Wednesday evening at the 174th Armory with 28 students attending. Captain Wallace, tho coach of the club instructed the candidates for the team of 10 men, in tho intricacies of sighting. Bach man was taught to sight properly, and after receiving instruction, a competitive practice was held,, all present sighting three times, the results being tabulated and noted by Capt. Wallace. The club will meet again Fridaynight at 8:30 at the Armory, at which time actual firing will begin. If there' are any students who wish to compete for a place on the team it is essential that they attend the practice to be held tomorrow night. These men have already enrolled in the Club: Converse, Kuimjian, Lindsey, Austin,. Macphail, Hoffman, Bissell, J. J.;: Martina, C. F.; Berg, G. M.; Tills, B. II.; Blaisdell, B. J.; Carroll, G-. A.; Kraemer, W. H. ; Rosenberg, B. J. : Mangano, B. T. ; Musacchio, A. J. ; Higby, B. S.; Holden, Wood,E. T.; Valley, Newman, .T. M.;Roberts, E. C.; Buckley, Canim, V. T.; Wallace, Billiger, Harvey, Gleason, Menus. (Continued from Page 1) place Linderman had been in the me hut a few moments when he .solved his opponents method of playing and crashed through to throw Costello for a six yard loss. Filling the guard positions were Rrownjohn and Ciambrone, with McGrath working for the last few minutes. "Brownie" and Ciambrone both played the game of their lives, tearing great holes in the Big Red line, and successfully stopping the repeated attacks thrust at the Blue and White line. McGrath really didn't have much chance to show his stuff. but he performed very credibly in the few minutes he played. At center "Bernie" Holt occupied a unique position. Holt was born a CLASS PRESIDENTS football player, achieved greatness as ATTENTION a guard and had the position of cenStudents wil be given an opportunity ter thust upon him, Holt up until By LOU FARRIS All class and fraternity presidents Saturday had been playing a guard to subscribe to the 1925 Iris during a requested to attend a meeting to are posi'ion, but when Glastetter was ten-day campaign. Beginning with the bo held at the Law School, Monday forced out of the line-up, Bernie Victory at last perched atop the 12th of November and ending on the evening 28th, Oct. at 7:15 o'clock to pro\ed himself the man. of the hour Bluo and White banners and it was 22nd of November. by treppingr in at center. True, at make plans for university class dances. A new policy was started last year times his passing was just a trifle Legrande Kirk, senior S. A. C. law more than welcome for any number of we&k. but did thjse who commented representative, has charge of the class reasons. Don't overlook the fact that limiting the out-put of the Iris and as on that notice that Holt went through dances and has called the meeting the boys have played well enough from a consequence many a student found and took outsecondary defense, each which it is to tho interest of class and the start of the season to win and himself without an Iris. This policy time he passed the ball? A center has fraternity presidents to attend. their success Saturday will certainly will again be ndherred to, only it nine jobs to pex-fi.-m than any o titer hearten them. Then, too, if ever a will he stricter in that there will player and Holt fulfilled all to perfeccoach was deserving of success, Coach be no copies of the Iris for sale at tion After passing the ball, a center Metz made a reculean but vain ef$5 at the end of tho year. If the must get his man, a very difficult job fort to penetrate the line, the same Carrick certainly was. In spite of the an the opponent has the jump on the formation was called, Metz hit the first two defeats, Buss never thought student wishes a copy, it will be necessary for him to subscribe during the center. Hoult not only got his man, fine, the teams piled up at center, and of throwing up the sponge but worked as you want them but he put him out of the scene and Capt. Knapp with the pigskin calmly harder than ever for victory and that time allotted in November for a sub then spent his efforts on the St. Law- raced off tackle for the score that his efforts should be finally crowned scriptiou price of $4.25. Two dollars A TOUGH bunch to sell— rence back Held. Holt, in view of Lhe spelt victory. Metz kicked the goal with success was only just. an1 to be paid with the subscription that's what most clothiers say fact that he was filling a strange pos- from a placement kick held by "Chip" and $2.25 when the book is delivered. about tho college trnde. Yet ition, played stellar football, and we Shafron. Did you notice the big crowd that While the 11125 stall' Vccls that last Summary look for great things from Holt after we've never had any difficulty way came all the from St. Lawrence year's book was the most successful I'. ST. LAWREXCF to see their team he once masters his position so that BUFFALO. selling clothes to most of the buried? Every- B. Annual thus far, it is nevertheless set Sheehan, le., it is not longer strange to him. l.e Evans keep this in mind for November hopeful of milking fellows at U.11. Maybe It's bethe 1928 annual a It., Xeaberg one The Blue and White made nine first Morris, It 8. About halt' the school ought to still greater success. cause we have Just what they John, lg lg., Robinson fin to downs to the six gained by the Red Brown that day. Rochester on c, Ishom A popularity section is to be included jersied warriors from up-state. Al- Holt, c want ut prices they like to i-g., Crowley in the new hook. The twelve girls though outweighed, and working Ciambrone, rg pay. pledged themselves "not Those who against a team which has played fa- 1>avison, rt rt. Barrett receiving the greatest number of votes lo shave or be shaved" until IT. B. ¥30 to ¥50 mous teams, the Bulls worked as King, re re.. Williams won a scheduled game will not need will have a whole page in the "Iris" Shafron, qb qb., never before and were rewarded with Carroll to join the House of David. There to themselves. Each subscription car11,6 Co rhb., Popp Magavern, rhb a long sought victory. lhb., Costello is a big doubt as to whether any of ries with it ten votes. Each full page Buffalo out-fought the Saints ihe Knapp, lhb 1(10 ail will lie worth votes and each fb., Quigley them ever shaved any way. Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers entire game, but the score came only Metz, fb half page ad, 50 votes. The business Substitutions 'Buffalo. Linderman with a short period left to play. Main. (Union and Washington start, got off to a had but manager will be glad to furnish those Buffalo Quigley dropped back to throw a for- for Davison; Newsome for Sheehan; they found out they could hold when students who wish to sell advertising ward pass but for some reason he McGrath for Brownjohn. Referee Carson ; umpire, Murphy, their own with their much heavier the necessary information. muffed the pass from center and SheeMUSE AND MASQUE this, opponents, proceeded plus do to han dropped on it like a Hash Shafron head linesman, Sullivan. All those having photos and snapThe Muse and Masque held the first a little more. lined his men up auickly and Metz Time of quarters 15 minutes. give meeting shots can them to staff members i of the season last Thursday 0 0 0 7—7 took the ball around left-end to St. Buffalo The Soph vigilants created some ex- and they will be included in the snap- evening in the Music Room of the 0 0 0 o—o Lawrence's seven yard line. After St. Lawrence Grosvenor Library. Candidates for citement when they made the Frosh shot section. imembership in the organization were girls (also their escorts) get into their By BILL COOK INKLETS voted on. After a spirited discussion own stalls; the time to crab. of plans for the ensuing year, Miss TENNIS TOURNAMENT Blaine Rubery rendered piano Doc Strohm still pays his admisThe contestants of the Tennis Tourn- selections which were wellsome received. sion, but he takes up his share of the ament who weren't as successful as bench] «".» THE 1925 IRIS Sport Splashes CLOTHES Kleinhans — - — '' — — In between halves, there was a general free-for-all. After considerable "mauling"had gone on, and every one watching, was eager to see who was the receiving center of most of the wild swings, who should stand up but one of Mayor Schwab's "finest"! And this particular cop seemed to enjoy his licking? ? ? Wonder it he'll be at the next game? ilult tilled in tine at center, but his passes were too long in getting there! However, when one realizes that Holt is not supposed to be a center, and that he made not one single bad pass, tho advice given from the bleachers so freely ought to be squelched in the future St. Lawrence had two 7's and two ll's on their team. It sure made it a (s)-crappy line-up! Metz tXo. 13) got the forwards from both sides. A motion is hereby made to bury jersey number 13. Last week, Hurries was severely injured with it on, and now Metz gets knocked out with the same jersey on! Not that we are superstitious or anything, oh no, no! MOTOR TO MUEGEL' Captain Knapp carried the ball over the line, dragging three players with him. EAST AMHERST.N.Y. TRANSITROAD OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH Is the most popular U. B. eating place $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c — 3260 MAIN STREET to — BALL ROOMRESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Combination Salad, 15o Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, lioonilng accommodations for out of town students The touchdown by words: Holt Magavern, a good punt, a good fumble (for us), Sheehan recovers; Holt to Magavern two yards; Holt to Knapp touchdown. Very simple! !! Can't understand why they don't get 10c Dorothy Goodman, Harriet Montague and Evelyn Harris, the winner and GIRLS PLAN HIKE FOR runner up respectively, have bien playSATURDAY AFTERNOON ing for the last two weeks in the fun The first hike of the season will bo Singles solution contest to win the Saturday afternoon along the Canadian prize offered by Mrs. Charles B. l.ee. Lake Snoio Girls will meet Harriet Tho line autumn days, keen competi- Montague, leader for hiking, at tion and ,-i splendid spirit of enjoying the foot ofsport W. Ferry street at onethe game urged many to the courts, re- thirty o 'clock. sulting in these scores. Bring ten cents for ferry charges. October 11, Miss Courtade defeated A large number are expected, and everyone hopes lor a pleasant day. In Miss Beyer 6-0, -t-(i, 6-8. October 1,1, Miss Wertheimer defeat- case of rain look for a notice on bulletin board Saturday morning. ed Miss Suslander 12-10,3-6,6-2. October 14, Miss Learinan defeated Attention is called to tin? fact thai Miss t'ristall 7 5, 6-3. points will be given for hiking for memMiss Jung defeated Miss Michrls bership in the W. A. A. 6-0, 6-2. October 15, Miss Courtade defeated TWO NEW MEMBERS ON Miss Sernoffsky 6-1, 6-4. .Miss Doughton defeated Miss WeiFACULTY S. A. C. theimer 10-8, 5-7, 8-2. Dr. Niles Carpenter has been appointed to succeed Mr. Sine as Artsplayed with a specially constructed Representative to S A. C. Mr. Sine brace for his back. Nevertheless his lias asked to be relieved after having punting was invaluable and be car- served in this position for the post five years. As successor, Dr. Carpenried the ball for substantial gains, ter will probably be in charge of class organizations and elections. Glastetter did not play center hist Saturday nnd is probably out for the X. Totts of the Departseason because of failure to meet the Dr. Frank eligibility requirements, His loss will ment of Surgery, has been appointed position the of Faculty Advisor be felt on account of his experience and to from the School of Medicine on the ability as a defensive player. Student Activities committee. In this, he succeeds Dr Howard MeCordock. Zero, StaVon cipher, oh, naught Dr. Potts' term on the S. A. C. started signing- oft at plenty after ten P. M. October 1, 1924 and extends for a (post mortem). All's well! period o ftwo years. more! Shaf played his best game of the year, both offensively and defensively. It was a pleasure to see how he played the game safe after our touchdown by having Magavern boot the ball out of the danger zone on two consecutive occasions! Mac certainly did some real booting, too! It was a welcome sight for U. B. fans to sec Magavern back in the game booting the ball fifty yards or more on every attempt. Mac was out last week with a badly injured back, the result of a blood clot caused by the breaking of several blood vessels in his back. Even last Saturday, Mac was far from completely recovered and he — Walter Camp Lawrence Perry Karpe are experts on all phases of FOOTBALL th-ir the d comments on games in college the Buffalo Evening News � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-10-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 5 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 5 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-10-23; Vol. 5 No. 5 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f28b805928ebf6103a9702fa051471bc.pdf f199d756e1ca67b002bb167e79974763 PDF Text Text The BEE Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Have You Joined The U. B. Boosters Club No. 4 University of Buffalo, October 16. 1924 Vol. V. Student Rally Held On Steps Of Foster Hall Dean C. F. Marsh Moves Students With His Stirring Plea "Are you willing to pay the price.'" was the question which Dr. Clarence Thurber put to the students assembled on the campus and front steps of Foster Hall last Friday noon at the football rally. Seldom have the students been so moved as they were by the powerful and eloquent fdea of Dean Marsh whose speech was far and away the finest on school spirit that U. B. students have ever been privileged to hear. A short straight from the shoulder talk by Captain Les Knapp and several rousing cheers led by Henry Rozan were other features of the pep rally. fir. Thurber, the executive secretary of"the university, in his address to the student assemblage laid particular emphasis upon the need for personal sacrifice anil whole-hearted co-operation "(let on the part of the student body, more men out for the team," was the main theme of his speech. Dean Marsh of the Evening Session in what can almost lie termed a classic on school spirit urged the students to their lethargy rouse themselves fr and get into the game. "You are too modest," said Dean Marsh, "not individually but collectively." Students, where the University of Buffalo is concerned, show entirely too much modesty. In fact as a student body they are suffering from an inferiority complex, the Dean of the Evening Session proceeded to show. It is almost Incomprehensible, the Dean pointed out, that their Alma Mater, tho University of Buffalo, the placo where they spend the four best years of their life should mean so littile to students. Although others may have a more handsome residence than he can lay claim to, Dean Marsh declared, nevertheless his home meant as much to him as the most palatial mansion meant to its occupants. Likewise is it with a student's Alma Mater. To student, the a University of Buffalo mean as should Buffalo University of much as Harvard does to one ef her BLOCK "B" ROUND-UP I It lias been decided by the i Block "II" Club to add to , Alumni Day, at the Hobart ' game, Nov. 15, a round-up of ', ALL Block "B" men. ', We want all the Old Timers ' who have earned their letters i while at U. B. .Show the present student body that a letter man's spirit, inner dies. SOPHS ENFORCE RULES FOR FROSH GIRLS A meeting of the freshman girls was called Monday by Harriet Montague, vice-president of the Sophomore class. The following rules wero presented and went into effect on that day. 1. 'Freshmen are required to wear the prescribed band from October Kith until Thanksgiving. 2. Freshmen girls shall respect all upper-classmen and step off the walk until they pass. 3. Freshman girls must use the basement entrances in going in and out of the Foster and Science Halls. 4. Freshman girls shall use no shorl cuts on the campus, 5. Freshman girls shall cany open umbrellas on the campus on Mondays. (i. Freshman girls shall rise when an upper-classman approaches or when one enters the street ear. 7. Freshman girls shall do anything that an upper-classman asks, providing that it is within reason. 8. Freshman girls shall not wear any high school or preparatory school riny;, pin, or insignia (rf any hind at college. It. No freshman girl shall use tie' mirror in Science Hull when all upperclassman is in the room. (Upper classmen means Sophs, Juniors and Senlors). BISONS OPPOSE ST. LAWRENCE THIS SATURDAY U. B. TO STAGE MONSTER PARADE AND ASSEMBLY Improved Blue and White Aggregation Ready for Invaders When the U. of B. varsity grldders stark up against Eddie Kaw'a Sainf Lawrence team next Saturday, there is bound to be a leal game of football. Wherever football is played or known throughout this land, the name of Kaw is a by-WOrd. Eddie Kaw is but iu his second year as a coach, and already has established an enviable reputation. As a player his reputation is only too well known. As his assistant, he has Walter Knauss, former tackle on the Cornell 102(1 and 11)21 teams. Knauss is a {riant 220 pounder and it has been his duty to handle the linesmen, with Kaw devoting themajor share of his attention to the liackliehl. So thus it can easily be seen that these Saint Lawrence boys will not be suffering from lack of instruction. The Buffalo lino is due to be greatly outweighed by the boys from up-state, but they have decided that two defeats in a row are enough, ami the fighting spirit of "lilies" Carrick is bound to show up in the play of his charges. Things look much brighter for TT. B. wilh the return of Will Magavern to scrimmage. Mac's kicking was Badly missed in the Alfred game. Captain Knapp, Metz and Shafron will round nut the back-field quartet to start the game next Saturday. Flanking Holt will lie Brownjohn aud Ciambrone, with the possibility of the latter being replaced by Harry Berliner. At tackles, Coach Carrick has plenty of line men. However, it is most likely the two men to start at tackles in Saturday's game will be the veterans Al Morris and Walter Davison. Those who also may get the call are Mayer and Gabby, both big boys. ATTENDANCE COMPULSORY SATURDAY It has been decided that attendance at the parade and mass meeting on Students' Day is compulsory. No classes are held mi that day and hence all students must attend the exercises. Most students, however, have enough pride in their university to attend without compulsion and the few who must lie forced t" attend amply deserve that treatment. Debate Club Holds First Meeting Ruth Goldberg was elected president of the University Debate Club for the coming year by unanimous acclamation at the first regular meeting held last Thursday evening.October Uth at Townsend Hall. Reports of Dr. Morgan, faculty adviser, and Charlotte MacAleer,- girts' manager, occupied the brief business session of the meeting and a debate ou the child labor amendment concluded the evening's program. At Hutchinson High Coach Russ Carrick to Address Student Meeting No, the buzzing during the past week was not that of the Bee. It was tho buzz of activity of the various classes getting ready for the fourth annual Students' Hay Parade to be held this Saturday. Hurriedly called class meetings, the committees, and (he .'llllllOll chase after every bund in Buffalo and the surrounding country by the 8. A. ('. representatives have all contributed toward making the past week an unusually hectic one and also one that gives promise of a real display of spirit on Saturday. The parade on Students' Day is to lie followed by a mnss meeting at Hutchinson High School where the students will make answer to Dean was made Marsh's charge ot' "inferiority com- The position of president vacant by the transfer of Martin f billips,president elect, from the University of Buffalo to Georgetown University thus necessitating the election that was held at the meeting. Miss Goldberg bus been active in university debating for ihe past three years anil wa.s one of those largely Instrumental for the introduction of a wornens varsity debute team at the University of Buffalo. Under Miss Wilner 's able coaching Ruth Goldberg captained the girls team to victory over William Smith Colfege fast year. Incidentally thfs is tbe first time in years that the Debate Club has been unanimous in tbe selection of a president. For three years elections have been keenly contested and victorious pluralities small. Dr. .Morgan, faculty adviser fur debating, reported that the S. A. C. had approved the Debate Club budget at $45u which fs a substantial increase over last year. Tbe debate faculty adviser also reported that the committee from tho S. A. C. which had been appointed to secure debate couches liad been successful in obtaining tbe services of Dr. Carpenter professor of Sociology, Walter Kendall coach for the last two years and founder of the present Debate Club, and Justin Morgan, Law "21 U. f*. debate captain for two years. Dr. Thurber Addresses Members Of U. B. Y. M. C. A. Club At First Meeting Of Year — TEAM ToBeHeldSaturday scurrying hither and thither of class At the end of four weeks freshmust take a quiz on the history of the university, the Alma Mater and the Freshman Bules. A vigilance committee was appointed which consists of Dorothy Goodman, Richardson, Chairman; Rosemary Anna Maisel, Evelyn Levy, Barbara At ends, Carrick faces a unique Kimberly, Alice Livingston, Milium Eichler, Harriet Montague, Charlotte problem. There is no doubt that indiMcAleer, Adelaide dander and Kath- vidually the ends of the varsity squad The committee are are of at least equal ability to those erine Williams. for the most part quite large and of the two te: ns Been here thus far this strong. They are also equipped with season. Nevertheless, in the past two peculiar siren whistles so when a fresh- games, Ihe ends have not been coming sons. one, may search her uji to expectations, tint Jimmy Wilson A sad commentary mi our university man girl hears if it beshe clear. conscience to see has been working the boys hard, and we are being is fact that the spirit by Saturday, we should see a radical an colleges thai by consistently licked change in the playing of these men. It not even in our class, said Dean Marsh, DEAN MacDONALD TO very hard to say which two men will Hobart has an enrollment of 2nd studMEET ALL GIRLS is be chosen to start the game. Wilson ents, Westminster 300, Allied between King, Newsome, Dean Macdonald wishes to see all and Carrick have 800 and mu, and t'larkson about 300. Inertia, and indifference of the under- university girls on Monday afternoon, Sheehan, Ungerer, Cohen and several others to draw upon. Dorries will no The Debate Club passed a resolugraduates are responsible for such a October 80th, at 4:15 o'clock in Boom of injuries to tion expressing Its approval of the 110, Foster Hall. Attendance is com- doubt be out becausegame. condition. his leg in last week's coaches chosen and sending their Dean Marsh had little patience with pulsory. thanks to the S. A. C. for the selection, players who razzed the the students it was further decided to hold meetduring the game and who left when they ings every other Thursday at Townssaw the tide turn against Buffalo. That end Hall. by the such a condition was permitted Charlotte MacAleer, secretary of tbe student body is astounding and even Debate Club arid Woman* debate disgusting, manager, reported negotiations were "We can not approach real democ- tion there will be loo men; one chosen under way with Cornell and Syracuse "I've seen plenty of beef on the state, one from each terriracy as long as this condition of illit- from eaeli hoof around this campus," Dean Marsh eracy, prevalent now i nthe United tory, and the rest chosen from among for women's debates and had only been held up pending the announcement of declared, "that should be led to slaugh- states, endures," declared Dr. Thur- the leading men in the country. the debate budget. As was expected ter, so to speak, to football practice at Such a bill should lie passed. We ample provision is made in tile budget in his speech at the University of Hotaiy Field. This college Is yours.'' ber need, at tlie present time, tui three debates lor the girls and five fellows Buffalo Club at the V. M. C. A. Tues- have more he emphasized. "What you a department of education, than lor the men, so that a definite schedfor day evening. show a little need is to jump in and Dr. Thurber in Ids speech said that we have for some of the departments ule can soon be announced. more pride and don't let anyone make the amount of illiteracy in the United that have .become fixtures and seeming The program for the evening confun of your team." We are accus- necessities at Washington, States is appalling. sisted of a debate on the child labor i if the money now being expended for amendment to the constitution, the tomed to think ourselves a highly educated class of people in truth there education, out of every $500,000 spent affirmative being upheld by Daniel is nothing for us to be proud of. Sta- $250,000 j;iies Inward education and the Katz and the negative by John HorTO CHESS tistics show that six percent of the rest is used for the upkeep of deer ill ton. The affirmative maintained that Child labor is in existence iu the Unitpeople living here (ire illiterate. Alaska! SELECTED It can easily be seen that a centra] ed Stales lo an alarming degree, that Fri e, Germany, England and Japan u is a fundamental social evil, and have an illiteracy percentage far lower authority is necessary, that can cope that the only effective remedy is conwith the situation. than this. stitutional amendment. Mr. Hoi'tor of illitDr. Thurber's was the problem speech The first of the tournaments to solution of the main The ably defendC'l the negative side ol the select a varsity chess team will be held eracv, Dr. Thurber pointed out, can be feature ef the evening's program which ciuestion by showing that the child «<piii;s proposed 8:15 the short talks 17th, at included and from labor evil was grossly exaggerated, Friday evening. October found in the passing of All education bill. This bill has been be- Dean .rones, Dean Gregory and .Mr. ih.it the stales were already dealfng o'clock, at the Iicnta I School. students are eligible to compete for fore congress three times for adoption. -Martin. President Lowe announced wiiii the problem and that national places on the team. The bill calls for a secretary of Edu- that Dean Marsh of the Evening Ses- regulation of the evil with its beauThe chess management reports that cation to take charge of an education- sion will speak at the sec I meeting rocratic Implications was a remedy with the increased budget it will be al department. This department will to bo held Tuesday evening, October v. rse than the evil. possible to meet several of the big uni- bring all education under one head and 21st, at 6:15 o'clock. All students are Tbe. decision was Intrusted to Dr. versities in matches, some of which will relieve it of it< present scattered con- invited to attend the I*. D. (.'lull meet- Morgan and John McNamara who brought in i verdict of a draw. be away from home. dition. Under tic Secretary of, Educa- ings. ft). man girls Annual Celebration BE THROUGH TOURNAMENTS ■ plex" by an unprecedented showing. Austin .1. Clary, senior S. A. C. representative will preside at the mass meeting and is also in charge of the entire days program. Mr. Clary's efforts In obtain a snappy and spirited program for the meeting have been very successful. Coach Russ Carrick is to be one of the principal speakers and Dr. Thurber, executive secretary of the university is another. The entin' football team will be on the platform and its captain Les Knapp is scheduled for a brief address. dim Ailinger, president of the Athletic Association ami Ihe Block B Club, who has won seven varsity letters iu tho past few years is another of the speaker-. A vaudeville act by professional talenl is being secured us a headliner for the meeting. The Dental School has collected the money necessary to secure the services of the comedians, For non-athletic activities Etosewel Dark Rosengren will speak. Mr. Rosengren, a Colgate grnduate, who was a member of the Colgate varsity debate team for several years and who was one of the three famous Colgate debaters to make the trip to England to debate Oxford is now a member of U. B. Law Class of '27. He has consented to speak on the value of participation in extracurricular activities. While Students' Activities Day was inaugurated primarily to inform the student body of the extra-curricular activities existent in the University, it has grown to mean more than that. Besides Informing the students it acquaints the citizens of Buffalo with the status of the University. Buffalonians have come to look forward to Students' Activities Bay ami Moving Up Day with intense interest. Their interest in the University is increasing in proportion to the spirit displayed by the students themselves on these two days. Hot. most of all. students' Day affords to every man and woman in every school of the University an opportunity to manifest the pent-up enthusiasm which all live students must feel. Plans have been afoot for the past several weeks and are now completed. The parade, which will be an important feature in the day's program, will form in Niagara Square. Every student will be at Townsend Hall at 9:30 ready to take his place with his class in the parade. Mnrshal William Murtha. Bchool of Dentistry, '25, will head the Hue of 'i'- '.Ti nn.l uill !■■ followed by the Medical School. Pharmacy, Law. Dentistry and Arts colleges respectively. �Uhe BEE. 2 Dr. Sy Speaks On Food Values At Grosvenor Law Professor ChemSchool Dr. the University istry Buffalo, gave faculty second the series Docket Grosvenor Library on Tuesday Albert P. sY, of of at the in of lectures at aftern 1. Dr, 8y talked on "Food emphasized and Food Values" and particularly the importance of the proper kind of food. Dr. Sy made his lecture more interesting and forceful by the use of slides. On these he showed animals and birds iii an emaciated condition because of improper food and then raised to a high standard of perfection as a re- sult of proper feeding. Dr. Sy also used the slides to present graphically to his audience the composition of foods and their relative "Food," said Dr. Sy "is Millies. hard to define. Food value refers to the number of calories (licit units) supplied by Ihe food and represents what the body gets from what it has metabolized, A food Is, rich in prothe amount of calories it portion to '' supplies. In tracing Ihe growth of public in- Twenty Seven Frosh Hold Scholarships The weekly meeting of the Discussion ( 'luh was held on Tuesday at the V. -M. 0. A. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Jtidson R. Hoover, President; Joseph A. Lazarone, Vice President; ( liarles A. Yeager, Secretary and! Treasurer; William Salacuse, Manager. This t'lub was formed the early part of last year. .lust at present, it is composed of senior law students only, whose purpose in meeting each week is to discuss legal questions which have arisen in class, and obtain a clear legal ci eption of the work. Ml', Hoover in his speech of acceptance said that lie intends to obtain the sanction of the Student Activities Committee ami make it a permanent institution in the Law School. Mr. Yeager in a welcome talk to new members said the constant purpose and aim of this Club would be not only to help the industrious student in his class work, but also to ins ler the best interests of the University through student activities. A committee was appointed to draw a new constitution and revise tho by- FACULTY NOTES INTERCOLLEGIATE WORLD NEWS Edited by Twenty-seven Aits Frosh are recipiANNETTE ents of State Scholarships. These WEINTRAUB scholarships, awarded for high standing in Regent's examinations, entitle the winner to one hundred dollars a EXCHANGES year for four years. (From Bradley Teeh, Peoria, III.) Barnes, Ruth A.; Bender, Doris A.; Bowman, Ethelda A.; Catnlana, Mary Results of Freshman Mental Tests L.; Chotkowski, Alexandra F.;Cusack. puzzle the English Instructors. Marion G.; Dunne, Agnes C. ;Fielder, Below are some answers listed verbaCharlotte M.; Geib, Irving G.; John- tim : ston, Florence; Kelley, Ruth M. : Ophelia A 'character in "Uncle ' Kirtland, Helen L.; Koehler, Esthe/ Tom's Cabin. M.; Lamport, Jacob C. ;Lewis, GoldParadise Lost A novel by McCutchine P.; Neal, Margaret E.; Xesbitt, I'uii. Pearl B.j Porter, Phyllis M.; SauerThe Scarlet Letter A mystery itory lauder, Anna Marie; Seaceia, Carineki by shylock Holmes. M.j Shapiro, Hyman; Sterman, Leo; Thanatopsis A Negro story. Tabor, May A.; Ulrich, Herbert J.j Cotter's Saturday Night The story Van Ostrand, Gertrude M.j Wilder- of a drunk by Burns. ninth, Pearl C. ; Zoh, Gertrude A. .Merlin A priest in "The Connecticut. Yankee in King Arthur's Court." Stratford-on-Avon A boulevard in — — — — — — — MUSE AND MASQUE Masque will be held Thursday evening at 8 A meeting of the Muse ami England. —A Ben Mur novel by Harold Bell — Uhsses First name of General tereet in foods and their values, Dr. P. M. in the music room of Grosvenor Grant. — Sy stated that Dr. Punk, backed up by library. The object of the meeting Robin Hood Douglas— Fairbanks. the ball his laboratory work had new Fredis the election of members. The Deserted Village A comedy by of investigation rolling. In twelve erick Schnatz, president of the soci- Riley. — has grown literature on food years the ety, has arranged a program, the deJob The father of Rebecca Sharp library size. from a few pamphlets tails of which are not yet arranged. in Ivanhoe. The newspapers and magazines have Ellen Frisch is Vice-president, Marion Beowulf— A dog. been largely responsible for arousing MacDonald, secretary and John Me- Leatherstocking— A fool in Shakelaws. the interest of the people in foods. Xiunara, treasurer. speare's plays. — At the next meeting several papers Dr. Sy stated that investigation in Faerio Queen A play by John Fox, be read on the Conflict of Laws will resulted in some marvelous foods have Jr. Comity of Nations. regarding the McCulLANTERN CLUB HOLDS — disclosures. One is that of Dr. Wnmba The little boy in one of liun who says that improper food brings — FIRST MEETING Kipling's Prof. "There are only two kinds — Jungle Books. sterility in two or three generations. Jove The last part of the expresof h'ights in Property, natural and acset to being constantly carried "Research is easy," Dr .Sy declared, "but abundant patience is required and care in drawing conclusions." The word "impossible" is not contained in the chemist's vocabulary and it is difficult to know what will be the result of future Investigations, Research is on. U. B. GIRLS TO DEBATE CORNELL UNIVERSITY (Tub Tlic next meeting of the Debate 8:11(1 will be held Thursday evening at Townsend o'clock, October 23rd., at Hall. John Horton, chairman of the program committee, announces that the platforms and presidential condidates of the political parties will be discussed. Every Btudent is invited to the discussion. collie and take pint In Preliminary tryouts will soon be held for varsity teams so keep in touch with What is air, an acquired or quired. — natural right.'" Student "Air is an incorporeal right. Phi Delta Phi fraternity held a meeting at. the Alumni Club and enjoyed a very tine dinner and plans for the year were set in motion. It is hoped by the members of this fraternity to have a fully equipped lawlibrary and office for the convenience of its members, and plans are being formulated for the accomplishment of this purpose. Junior law students report that their At the first dinner meeting of the Lantern Club for the year, held at the Hotel Statler, in the Fillmore Room, on Saturday, Oct. 11th, 32 members of the organization heard Mr. Kelley of the Democratic Speakers' Committee speak on Democratic politics. At the next dinner meeting, on Saturday. October 85th, the Lanterneds will listen to a Republican speech, so that Ihey will be well informed on both sides of the question. The Lantern Club membership of last, year, 35 in total has blossomed and bloomed this year until it reaches the l."n mark. The Lantern Club has become a recognized force, so much so that doe Armliruster of the Famous Armliruster Orchestra donated his services at their dinner last week and officiated as pianist so that the leys might sing in tune. , The Cluli rooms in Ihe basement of Townseiid Hall will be furnished, it was decided at the last meeting; and will be furnished immediately. The funds that the Lantern Club has in its treasury together with what it is taking in in the way of dues at the present time is to be used for this Wright. '' sion, By Jove. '' BIG CO-ED ATHLETIC PROGRAMME IS PLANNED (From Marquette Tribune, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ) Athletics for Co-eds is the main feature in tho physical education department at Marquet this year. An extensive program has been arranged which is certain to meet with the approval of the co-eds. Dean Daniel H. Squire, of the Dental School left Saturday for New York City to visit several hospitals in that city which are associated with dental schools in carrying ou dental education and which give an opportunity for dental clinics for the dental students. CHANCELLOR CAPEN IN PHILADELPHIA Chancellor Samuel P. Capen of the University of Buffalo is in Philadelphia this week in connection with a complete educational and financial survey of the University of Pennsylvania which was requested by the president nnd board of trustees of that institution. The University of Pennsylvania is one of the nine higher educational institutions of the United states established during the Colonial period. Its recent rapid growth along many academic, and professional lines and the consequent burdensome fiscal demands made upon the institution persuaded the university authorities of the and in ssity of carefully planning projecting the future educational and financial program of the university. Dr. F. J. Kelly, Dean of Administration of the University of Minnesota is chairman of this survey commission and Dr. Capen, and Dr. George Zook, Specialist in Higher Education of the United States Bureau of Education aro the other members. While Specialist, in the Bureau of Education and as Director of the American Council on Education, Dr. Capen directed a very large number of surveys of higher education Including tin* higher educational institutions of the states of Iowa, Washington, Oregon, and Indiana. n Samuel P. Capen gave a reception on Friday afternoon, October 13, from four until six o'clock, for the wives of the faculty members and of the members of the University Council. The assistants to Mrs. Capen were: Mrs. John Lord O 'Brian, Mrs. George D. Crofts, Mrs. Philip P>. Goetz, Miss Lillias Macdonald, Mrs. Bartholomew, Mrs. Carlos Alden, Mrs. Daniel Squire, Mrs. C. S. Marsh. Mrs, (From the Minnesota Daily, Vnivcrsity of Minnesota) DR. WEIR! .Football season officially opened at I.nst Thursday morning, the dental the I', of Minnesota last Saturday with students had tho pleasure of hearing a huge bonfire in the evening. There Dr. Weir, the emminent prosthetist were songs, yells and also sonic speech- from New York speak. es, made by gridiron heroes of the past Dr. IWelr recently returned from a abrupt change from Freshman humbleness to Junior dignity is one which as a whole is well taken liy the members of that class. Tho seriousness of their endeavors Ihis year is well proven by their constant attendance in the -ver and present. South American tour nnd discussed tho tilled library. Speaks well for the possible chances of an American densupervision of Mr. Willis over his the Debate (Tub. tist practicing in Brazil, Chili or Ardebate last year's charges. Charlotte MacAleer. girls Deposit your Monies with gentine. manager reports favorable progress on has 11is speech was interesting and the a debate with Cornell. A contract Tho embryonic Frosh lawyers take Bank of Williamsville entire student body enjoyed hearing yet to be signed but present negotia- the prize this year with the biggest him. Williamsville, N. Y. of the purpose. tions give rise to a .justlied hope for a registration in the history Dr. Weir has shown to many the posschool. Boasting approximately 180 debate at Ithma for the girls. live-wire social Those who love $2,500,000.00 sibilities of practice in foreign fields. Resources over this fine of number, group o members in affairs will lie interested to know that Alto, I'niof capacity Dm?;/ Polo Stanford (From students almost tax the the Lantern Club is giving a dance versity, California) the Townseiid Hall auditorium, where next month November 14th.; and will UniThe Dramatic Club of Stanford both tho Freshman and Junior classes set the date aside, For further particversity opened its dramatic season on aro forced to meet on account of the ulars, watch tho Bee. Friday, October 10, with the pre- limited accomodations of tho law sentation of "The Dover Road." school building proper. At. a (dass meeting last week, the ARTHUR L. GEORGER Freshmen elected the following officers: Is the most popular U. B. eating place Ignatius McCarthy, President; RosFINE FURS Vice-President; First Rosengren, well 959 Main Street $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c Genevieve ffaeley, Second Vice-Presi730 MAIN STREET Open 'Weiskopf, Secretary; Salad, Always Hots Cooking Combination 16c Red or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Home dents Beatrice BUFFALO, N. Y. Rooming accommodations (or nut of town students Special Attention Earl G. Harris, Treasurer. 5260 MAIN STKEET to College Men — EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH New Model Lunch — Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Dress suits in all styles Special Discounts to Students ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM JEFFREY FELL CO. Tailor and Shirtmaker 318 Pearl Street, 33 NIAGARA STREET Buffalo, N. Y. "Buffalo'sMostPopularßilliardßoom" THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. \ Oh <kV} fum /ft M — nSJBPf*~ vS^ -<^> > GEO. KRAMER & SON University Photographers Studio 856 Main St. University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books BUFFALO COCOA CREAMS The most delicious chocolate confection made. Refreshing lee Cream Soda FANCY ICE CREAM Downtown Store: S5O Main Street Uptown Store: 1566 Main Street Hell Phone Open Evenings Central Store: .">«« Main Street MOTOR TOMUEGEL'S TRANSITROAD EAST AMHERST. N. Y. _^___^, OPEN FRANK B. HOOLE BALL ROOM 950 MAIN ST. "Just North of Allen" THE YEAR 'ROUND RESERVED FOR PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l �Xshe BE. E 3 BABRETONIAN SOCIETY MEETS The Barretonian Society, an organ- The Hyena's Lair Fraternities ization founded in honor of the first KITH UOMUIKKU dean of the Dental School held its To a V. />'. Freshman 100 Years Hence: initial opening of the year in the Sigma As you wander aimlessly across the amphitheatre on Wednesday morning, campus for the first time, past the law Oct. 8. Gatherings Chi l.uilding, past tie medusal building, Two fiatcrnity events of interesting Plans were discussed for the ensueing c.i past the arts building, past the stadiiincidence occurred this week when um, past. th.i library for you will pear und President MCN'ally in his Betu Sigma Uho and Delta Chi frater imrely have a library building by then opening address urged the students to nities enjoyed their annual Founders' '"perchance you will encounter an Ivy- support the society in every way pos- Day celebrations on Sunday and Mongrays!one structure, which to you sible. clad, matter Post Office Buf13, 1922, day evenings respectively, Both bodies, December at the at Entered as second-class seem col 1, on 1 maybe old fashwill 3, mailing of March 1879. for at Acceptance special Y., under Act falo N. The officers for the 1924-1925 in accordance with yearly custom met year of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized ioned. You will cock your head, and are: at their respective festive boards, and "Gee! those tolera-.tly say, 1922. .■"ni.o and 13, December commemorated the organization of funny idea President, John McNally; Vice-Pres- their particular body with song, speech PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY helpless old f.-.O'S had a FOUNDED 1921 "fe'o Cronan; nf how to oiil'l a university. ident, James Secretary, Ed. and story. Single Copy 5 cents this is Foci".- Trail! " Per Year $1.50 Galvin. Buffalo, N. Y. Hall, Townsend The Beta Sigma, Hho gathering was office Publication But perhaps someone older and wiser, It is a well known fact that the 1'eld this year at a banquet at the who learned it from someone older and EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT school always displays the best Hotel Tour.iine. T<re, last Sunday Daniel Katz, '25 wiser still, will tell you of that build- dental Editor-in-chief school The reason for this is evening, after a bo'inteous repast, the spirit. long '25 over a Zisser, ing, Alfred M. of its stark loneliness (L) Managing Editor Mazic E. Wagner, '25 period of years, of its beneficent shel- that they act in a body. The nucleus members of tho fraternity were enterAssistant Managing Editor is the Barretonian So- tained by a wide selection of pertinent Macdonald, Marion '26 General News Editor tering of pharmacy, chemistry, arts for this spirit from both underclassmen and ASSOCIATE EDITORS and Bcience students, and oven our li- ciety. These meetings of the Barre- speaking In particular the speeches by tonian Society will come every Wed- alumni. '26 as Lapides, Cook, brary, Editor Max '26 Humor William as w"ll the administrative Copy morning at. 8 o'clock. It be- Michael Ellis, Samuel YVolkind and Drs. nesday '27 '27 (L) Neldinger, Little, ...John H. Arts News Marie cilices of the institution. if Mayhap, Editorials Ethel Pincus, '25 Medical News.John Bachman,(M) '26 ho is friendly, he will tell you of other hooves every dental student to be pres Donald Cohen and Louis Siegel were Dental News. .Philip J. Barr, (D) '26 things about ourselves, of new build- rut. at. this meeting because "Morko" extremely well taken, ami did much Gerald Gleason, (L) '25 Sport Women 's Sport to round out the success of the evening. Earl Harris, (L) '27 by those eager will be there to take attendance. Katherine Carlton, '26 ings given one by one Fully as successful and inspirational Fraternities Ruth Goldberg, '25 philanto of those growth; (some see Features ..Matthew Podolin,(D) '25 Exchanges ..Annette Weintraub, '26 an affair was the Delta Chi celebration thropists may be your own ancestors; on Monday evening a* t lie Chapter BUSINESS DEPARTMENT one wonders if even wo may not be your .'14 Brantford Place. Here the house, then). And of other George Kolbe, '26 grandfather by Business Manager and alumni of this fraternity Evelyn Harris, '25 waxings of the university, of the great The Newest have arrived in members Assistant Business Manager gathered to celebrate the founding of Frank Petrino, (D) '27 stone stadium on the site of our own Flannel Shirts, in all the Circulation Manager their organization at Cornell UniversCirculation Staff Rollin Panelier (L) '26. Jules Estrey (D) '27 Hotary Field, of the fierce conflicts colors, figures and ity, 34 years ago. Charles A. Yaeger (L) '25; Evelyn Levy '27 fought on that field, of our present wanted Ernest Walker, (P) '26 football team, the one which estab- styles. Advertising Manager Most appropriate and fortunate was (lie obtaining as speakers for the evenLillian Satuloff, '25; .Marion Coplon, '25 lished a prestige in the sport world Advertising Staff the Flannel Shirt Special See ing, of two of the original In men who which you will be enjoying. at $2.50. founded this big fraternity way back activities -of of student No. 4 And other 16, October Vol. V. 1924. in 1890. Judge Edward R. O'Malley, the class traditions which we are one of the founders entertained his struggling to keep alive, and which DEAN MARSH ON SPIRIT hearers with a fine speech on the organ"We Fit lini From Heiid to Foot" you will revel in preserving, of the ization and development of tho fraLast Friday noon at the cheer rally on the steps of Foster Hall, dramatic circle, which will by then One Store ternity, and this line of thought w.os Dean Marsh spoke to the students assembled. His keynote was have its own theatre and its own workfurther carried out in the speech of Clubs, of Spanish shop, out of French "Fight!" Get behind the bootball team and fight. Get men 946-948 Main St. at Allen former City Attorney Thomas A. SulMath clubs; gun clubs; of for football to fight. "I've seen plenty of beef on the hoof around Clubs, ofclubs, Open Evenings livan, the other pioneer present. (following in the wake literary driven to Marsh, said "that should be over campus," this Dean Other speakers for the evening inMuse and Masque) Rotary Field to slaughter." With fine conviction he declared we of the first— the tho cluded City Court Judge Harry A. Iris, the Bison, of publications— were too quiet and too modest. We need more snap, more vigor. tho Bee. Lamson, and Alinon W. Lytic, RepubWe have advantages unused and resources untouched. In spite lican nominee for Judge of the Suthen, thinking of us instead of And preme Court. of this,as a student body, we suffer from an "inferioritycomplex." as helpless old fogies, perhaps you will AND Such convincing statements wiill be fruitful, it is to be hoped, of a try to picture us as earnest builders Eats and smokes were the order of realization of that strength latent within us. of the great institution of which your the day after the speaking, and tho blood will surge at acknowledging LARGEST DISPLAY abundance ami enjoyment of the latyourself a member. IN THIS CITY ter was enough to finish up in fine style wdiat most declared to be one of All the I. line Makes Since no more letters have poured the finest. Founders' Day celebrations Prices from sl.no to $15.00 Each. into tho Lair as a result of E. H. P.'s ever hold by the Buffalo Chapter of Repair All Makes We ice-breaker, Welcome we must seek a Delta Chi. of Fountain Pens niFO to procure further correspondence. Loose-Leaf UliiR' Books What to do Shall we call someone a AM) OMEGA ALPHA name? Shall wo endeavor to prove the College Supplies inImpossible, as that Freshmen have The Alpha Omegn Dental Fraternare telligence, or that cheer-leaders ity held its initial dance this Beason at ever troubled with paralysis? Or shall the Hotel Statler on Thursday evening, we resort to the simple expedient of October 9, 1924. All the active memasking for suggestions as to a name bers and ."! goodly portion of mir STATIONKK.S our of atrocities.' co-perpetrator for alumni attended. The hall was filled STREET, 611 Main Yes, that is it! virii n joyous and congenial group Just Above Chippewa WANTED which danced wholehenrt"dly to the A Good Name for the Laughing Hy- V tunes of the Lee Syncopaters, Tho ena. (Male). affair \v:ik voted a complete success, AiMrcss all suggestions of fourteen The Annual Smoker w.-i< held on syllables or less to a Beptem''pr 26, und was likewise Hyena The 's Lair. successful event. They go perfectly with the new balloon trousAs is the :is,';il custom with Alpha ers. Broad, burly, comfortable, distinctive And now, to burst into verse: Right across from Campus Omegn, we will .n the near future reSonnet Vil looking. On llir Likeness to a Heavenly Orb SPECIAL ATTENTION TO sume our i"Jotic!u) luncheons mil from time to time obtain, as best we ean, now Iwould compare her with a And and heel STUDENTS The model illustrated has oversize sole authorities c.n dental subjects to adstar with special rawhide welt for extra protection. dress those present. The date nf the Which sometimes glowing warmly, REGULAR DINNER 45c seems so near, Drop in first luncheon will soon be announced. Home made pies 'Twoilhl easy be to pluck, except that Come in and see our entire Varsity Speed Line Beta Rho and Delta In Annual — rate' - - SHIRTS — BURNS BRO'S — — Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils m^fe&Ol * Watters Balloon-Type Shoes $7 New University Restaurant — for young men $7. Hevwood made Shoes, $8.50 and $10 "J & M" Custom Line, $12.50 up WATTERS Genesee Building mar The blight perfection of its 5073 ROLE AGENCY Tupper FOR Hut when across the sky doth float FEANK L. SLAZENOEB some shade, NEW YORK LONDON ENG. Its vap'rous mass, unreal, doth yet Your game Improved by one who knows [ee skates, Football, shoes, Husehull, obscure Shirts, Golf, Flannels, Tennis, Ducks, My precious light, and T am sore Polo Work done by Musters in all llranehes afraid, For distanoe often lilts its oien allurt (UK SPECIALTY Polo anil Tennis JOHN P. MACKLIN CO. So I would wish her always near to me 470 Klin wood Ave., Buffalo, BT. Y. Where Dian's nor Apollo's rays compare ; Lawrence Perry Karpe are experts on all phases of FOOTBALL college :ad their comments on the games in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS — . And I. engrossed in New Astronomy, Can stargaze, unmolested, at my Fair. And should a cloud appear, our nearness fond Will cause its transit, not .between bevond. — Walter Camp THE setting clear. BEE STAFF MEETING Tl litorial staff of the Bee will meet Wednesday evening, October L"Jnd, at Townseiid Hall at S:im o'clock. Candidates for the staff must lie pres cut as well as all of the present members. Mr. Lewis R. fiulick, faculty adviser will speak to the stall'. o STUDENT SUPPLIES yoU Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS WHITING STATIONERY Co. BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Seneca 109S.10KO Swan and Washington REICKERFS TEA ROOMS AT Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" Direct from factory to you Buffalo Leather 484 and 247 Delaware Ave. Beautiful Surroundings, Fin(From the College Chronicle, North est Quality, Best of Service Manufacturers and Retailers Wt stern Collegt ) Annual tag of war in which the We invite Student, Fraternity, of "Longer Lasting Luggage" freshmen and Sophomores partake was won this year by the Sophomores. Goods Co. and Class Parties. RETAIL STORES 608 Main St. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. 262 Main St. �&/>e BEE, 4 VARSITY BOWS TO ALFRED INHARD CONTEST; 16-0 ROCHESTER STUDENTS AGAINST "SCABBING" and mills the Rochester Industrial ing their best to no avail, and then dents held a conference to discuss McComiell punted to Zielinski, who their experiences. They passed a resolution a startling one. — CLOTHES By LOU FARMS Student News Service) After a summer's work in the shops (New Group composed of nine college stu- Grid Men Show Improvement In Second Grid Fray Sport Splashes as you want them The cheering was a great improvement over last week, thanks to Hank and his crew of puddle-jumpers. Hank announced a severe penalty for the first and strange person to leave the'game,'' till the to say, every one stuck end. However, there is still room for and improvement in both quantity quality. ' A TOUGH bunch to sell— that's what most clothiers say about the college trade. Yet we've never had any difficulty selling clothes to most of the fellows at U.B. Maybe It's because we have just what they want at prices they like to was downed before he hada chance to "BE IT RESOLVED that we, the move. Les Knapp then uncorked a startling and beautiful run for 30 members of the Rochester Industrial hereby openly yards around left end, picking his Service Group of 1924 way with exceeding cleverness and sympathize with the worker in his struggle for the betterment of labor, being downed only when three men pay. inalienable fell upon him in a concerted effort to aflrm our belief in the right of the worker to strike, and de$30 to $50 stop his mad dash. The next play Introducing Capt. Knapp, the blue nounce the acts of college men who arranged skillfully shift play, was a Alfred thought they would in streak: 7116 Co so that Al Morris was made eligible have in the past been instrumental breaking strikes and condemn strike- see who Knapp really was, so they Roth, pass, a forward but to receive disregard of lie gave breaking as an utter the him the first kick-off and Alfred's wily quarter-back sensing the Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Hy Gerry Glenson necessary struggle for a de- promptly ran it back 55 yards. Tho Main, Clinton ami Washington danger, blocked the pass just as it workers' form in Mashes cent livelihood." Displaying brilliant second time he carried the ball, he was settling into Morris' waitingarms. a to 0 dethe Bulls went down to 16 added thirty yards more. Every time Oeorge -Metz then punted to Alfred's feat last Saturday afternoon at the backs, Metz perfectly. As he was about to the pigskin being caught by catch the pig-skin, Metz sensing the Les carried the ball he left from two grid -Mired Purple hands of the clad Gardner who was downed in his closeness of the wingmen, showed an to eleven players lying on the ground warriors. The local team was outtracks. appreciation of, real football and sig- trying to find air. He made several weighed and outplayed, the visitors opportune putting over twice as many firstAlfred (lets Under Way naled for a fair catch, thus eliminat- beautiful tackles at most times. downs, as our Bulls. All through the Km- three downs, the husky farmers ing most of the danger of fumbling. game, the same old story- was appar- plugged at the Buffalo forward wall, Metz Tries Another Place liick ent, with a few ot the Buffalo men and upon finding it impossible to then Alfred had a good crowd of the fanThe first play was a forward pass to taking the brunt of the work, while gain, McConnell punted 35 yards to King, which was unfortunately incom- sex accompany the team. Wonder others were satisfied to give but medi- -Metz, who momentarily juggled and pleted before it reached the diminu- why? And one of them led the cheers (hen recovered the ball in time to tive right end.. Metz ocre efforts. tore off 8 yards when the men faltered. That's real In the backfield Oeorge Metz stood carry it back 10 yards. After this ex- off right tackle putting the ball on spirit ! other Alfred line held change punts head and shoulders above ail of the | the 35 yard line, in a position that performers and gave so much that he against attacks by Lulienski, Knapp favored an attempt to kick a Held The aerial attack that the visitors necessary out, utterly exhausted in became goal. was taken George tried azain, but still and Metz so that it with them was good, but it brought period. pretty last Time after time Metz another get the for Metz to off Lady Luck favored him not, for the one thing wrong with it had only Saturday, October eleventh, Miss Intercepted forwards, tackled men spiral to Both who was downed by ball fell just short once more. (for reference, Charlotte MacAleer, '27, refereed the that the line-men missed and carried Ciambrone in one of the prettiest The down-staters plugged the Blue Metz on his Hying horse the ball witli practically no assistance. tackles of the game. The Purple and and White line three times and then see "Thief of Bagdad"). He inter- linals of the tournament which she has Working with -Met/, was Captain r-nld boys then opened an aerial atMcConnell dashed fur a twenty yard cepted several passes, made outstand- run off in so successful a fashion. From Knapp, win) displayed ids old-time tack, the first pass being incompleted, gain around left end. But Buffalo ing gains constantly, and hacked up the first match to the last the tournaform anil went to work with a will. uul the second going twenty yards to held once more and McConnell punted the line like a dam. ment has heen characterized by deWhen "l^cs" tackled, his opponent in- scooped iii by Billings. Gardner lo .Met/. After line plunges by Zielincisive, and sometimes brilliant, playing. went down to stay, and time and i lien carried the ball for twenty yards, ski and Metz, the second quarter came Al Morris and Ciambrone were all Probably the most exciting match in again he lipped off substantial gains Ilie occasion ibeirg a very clever shift to a close and the half ended with the over the Held, tackling and interfer- (lie rounds before the finals was that with little or nu interference, but he, play which caught the locals momen- score (i to U. ing, lo follow up their motto of: between Helen Cleland and Katherine by little tarily even with .Metz could do off balance. Shaffron started oil' the second half .rung. After a. 6-0 defeat, Miss Jung Deeds, not words." himself. Shaffron played a hard game by tearing off 3 yards, but after variMoore Scores Touchdown came hack fighting to heat Miss Clefighting every minute, but he was necessary encouraged by attempts ous it became for visitors, being The land willi a score of 8-6. The third handicapped by being pitted against did bother and Sheeban not King Hath, punt series of Metz to who with Mcgains, uncorked a to recent men who have no respect for light plays in which Moore, substituting at Connell and Sheridan tried unsuccess- with the opposing Interference. The and deciding set, after a harder battle men, and consequently Chip was badfully to make 1st down. It fell upon man with the ball was their center of than the score indicates, went to Mis* Sheridan, proplayed full-buck lor a ly treated. Ziclinski made a very minent part. Moore carried the ball -McConnell to punt which feat was attraction. Unlike poles certainly at- Cleland, 6-1. favorable impression at right-half, 4 yards, and Rath followed suit for 2 duplicated, only more successfully by tracted with a physical force equal to The final round on Saturday morning and we predict that with a little exwas played at. the Park Club, where more. McConnell shot a pretty pass Metz, after two hard tries to advance infinity. perience be will show a startlingabilDorothy Goodman opposed Harriet to Rath, but the ball wasgrounded be- the ball. Alfred's backs ran around ity. -Montague. Starting with an interminfore being caught. Nothing daunted our ends and off tackle with varying The line fought at times, rested a they tried again, this time netting 18 success, but McConnell was able to Glastetter thot the Held was wet and able game that went to twenty-one other times and while far stronger yards for their effort. Moore, Both put a place kick between the uprights most of his swan dives resulted in points, both girls fought every point than last week, was woefully weak and Gardner plunged successively, from the '35 yard line to make the sinkers for the Alfred backs. Once of the way. Miss Montague was unable on deceptive plays. (Jlastetter work- gaining enough ground to make first .-.cure U-0. man and ran him back to break through Miss Goodman's lie a. picked up ed like a demon, with Ciambrone and down on Buffalo's 6 yard line. Rath Alfred kicked to Metz who again 21) yards. low, swift service, but scored through Davison ably assisting him, while gained a measly yard through Buffa- made a nice return run, but after tryaccurate placements and brilliant net Holt, Morris and Brownjohn did their ing passes forward it became Moore, on neceslo's forward wall and then Incidentally, the first quarter (as in playing. .Neither players went to the share of the work. The ends, King, a beautiful fake -pass play, went over sary for George to punt. But a moSheclian. Davies and Newsome were the line for a touchdown. McConnell ment later, Captain Knapp again the other game) was all Buffalo. But net, except occasionally, both prefer* * Quite often the victims of clever in- missed the point-after-touchdown by brought the spectators to their feet, from then on ! ! Alfred's ring a back-court game with sustained terference, but every one of them intercepted when he first, pass. a forward touchdown came through a hole volleys. Miss Goodman covered tin? a goodly margin and the score stood fought hard. .Linderman broke into But Buffalo's hopes were short lived, big enough to drive a truck thru. court exceptionally well, and both 6-0. the line-up and gave a guod account for on the second play Moore pulled girls excelled in sensational, unexpecMetz Intercepts A Pass of himself at tackle. Metz received McConnell's kick-off the same stunt and Buffalo lost the Zielinski made a very successful de- ted returns. The paying was steady Alfred started the game by kicking ran the ball back 12 yards be- ball. Here followed a series of wide hut, making several substantial gains, an.i evenly matched, until finally Miss and to Knapp, who caught the ball on fore he was downed. Knapp then was end runs which netted the visitors Goodman, by a score of 6-4, 6-3, estabone of which was 40 yards. the run, and electrified the spectators able to gain but 2 yards in an off- about 30 yards. However, they were B. What a straight arm this lished her superiority and the right to X. with a beautiful 40 yard run, eluding tinkle receiving the play, while Shaffron was nailed forced to kick, Shaffron have her name inscribed on the cup man has. man after man, to be brought down at left end when he found himself punt and pulling a clever run of 12 ProfeSßOr Goetz has offered. in midtield. Buffalo, after getting with absolutely no interference. Metz yards. All the players have expressed their such an encouraging stall, went right Metz and Zielinski showed their was then delegated to punt out of Seliaf is getting to run the team as appreciation of Dean MacDonald to work, Shaffron designating Metz who danger. Alfred essayed to try the worth by gaining40 yards in two runs, and if he owned it. Mrs. Lee's interest, and are eagerly showed he was a real full-back by aerial game once more, but without but after a short pass to King, the ball awaiting the beginning of another Intearing off S yards through a hole success, as the first pass was incom- was lost on a fumble. opened by Morris. On the next few plays, Glastetter The annual tug-of-wnr between the door tournament, to be started later. pleted, and the second one intercepted Scores hit Sounds Metz Misses 40 Yard Kick by Metz who proved to be Johnny on seemed to be everywhere, making Krosh and Sophs resulted in the anDes Knapp then ploughed through the spot. George ran 35 yards before tackle after tackle and mussing up nual rope-break! As usual, both sides First Bound the Alfred defense for a full four he was downed. Taking heart from every play that came his way. Alfred, thought they won. We won't dispute Miss Cleland, Miss Harris, Miss Wertyards, for Buffalo's Ist down Zielin- this clever bit of work the Bulls play- however started a march toward a them. Personally, Fair-play thinks the lieimer, Miss Goodman, Miss Mabee, ski tore off two yards and Shaffron ed like demons, Knapp and Metz rip- score, only to be stopped when Mc- Sophs ought to be awarded the deci- bye. duplicated his feat, but on the next ping off gain after rain by dint of Connell missed a place kick, the ball sion for tying their end of the rope to Miss .lung defeated Miss Beyer, play Alfred's line held ami Shaffron es- scintillating open field running. Af- going to the Bulls. the Prize ft 'h a Baloney! 6-2, 6-3. goal-posts, which w-as McConnell Scores Another sayed to have Metz try a field goal. ter trying a forward pass -Miss Montague defeated Miss CourtWeynnd was inserted for Metz who From the 40 yard line the ball rose incompleted, Metz attempted another Our team has the congratulations of ade, 6-2, 6-1. beautifully and looked like a sure tal- field-goal which again was short by was by this time in an exhausted those who understand football. Boys, Miss Williams defeated Miss Michbut a few yards, giving the ball to condition, and once more the Bulls ly,but it fell short by 3 or 4 yards. you have been losing to good teams, aels, 1-6, 6-,'i, 6-2. score, of their very intercepted pass 3 atAlfred at the threshhold tried to but fruitlessly upon Alfred tried an Miss Learman defeated Miss Sernpunt- blasted Buffalo's hope, and when the not over-advertised ones. You have not warriors, Purple clad line, goal. The penetrate the Buffalo tempts to ofl'sky, (i-4, 6-3. McConneil, Gardner and Rath all giv- ed immediately, their ends covering smoke of the battle cleared away Mc- been disgraced in defeat, but somehow, Miss MacAleer defeated Miss CopConnell was over the line. That same a win always feels better. Don't get troublesome back kicked the goal, and discouraged; but make up your minds land by default. BY COOK INKLETS— BILL then kicked off to Kavely who was to show St. Lawrence a little more Miss Doughton defeated Miss Cristpiloting the team. Kavely ran back PUNCH and VARIKTY, and every all, (i-4, (i-4. In yards and Knapp executed a beau- one wiU lie satisfied. Miss Russlaiider defeated Miss Eichtiful run for 15 more around right end ler, hy default. yards Zielinski followed suit for 5 Second Round off tackle, and Xewsome received a .Morris, It It., Chamberlain Miss Cleland defeated Miss Jung, yard gain just as the Sheehan, le le., Grady li-o, 3-6, 6-1. pass for a 10 timers whistle declared the game was Shafron, qb qb., Rath Miss Montague defeated Miss Mabee, thing past. of the Knapp. (Capt.) Ihb. (Capt.) McConnell a 6-1. 6-0, fought hard and well and Ziellnskl, rlib rhb., Gardner. J. The team 'Miss Williiuns defeated Miss Wertfb., Sheridan went down lighting. They have im- Metz, fh lieimer, 6-0, 6-3, proved greatly during the past week Score hy quarters: Miss MacAleer defeated Miss Learbeginning to reflect credit Buffalo and are now 0 0 0 0 0 upon their mentor, Coach Carrick. The Alfred IT 0 6 3 7— tG man, 111, (i-4. -Miss Goodman defeated Miss DoughTouchdowns, Alfred University, support given them by the student body was much better, due undoubted- Moore 1, McConnell, 1; field goal, Mc- ton. 6-2, (i i'. ly to the scathing rebuke concerning Connell; goal after touchdown, Mc-Miss Harris defeated -Miss Buss lander, ,s-(i, ;;-(!, fl.fj, their spirit minted in a local paper. Connell; Buffalo 0. The cheer leaders worked hard and Substitutions for Buffalo, Linderman Third Bound long to raise a few scanty cheers which for Morris, Brownjohn for Holt, DorMiss Harris defeated Miss Cleland. by King; a band of ries for Weyand for Zielinski- 6-4, 6-1. were almost drowned out 35 or 40 Alfred rooters. The Booster's Kavely for Shafron, Ryan for Metz, -Miss Montague defeated Miss Wil is Newsome for Sheehan, Sheehan for liams, Club was not there in force and it 6-0, 6-1. to time, began the students about Dorries. ■Miss G Imnii defeated Miss Mac realize that their team needs and deSubstitutions fci- Alfred University. Alei r, (in, 6-1. Moore for J. Gardner, Billingsfor Fulserves their utmost support. Fourth Bound tner for Chamberlain; Moore for SherThe line-up: Miss Goodman, bye. ALFRED UNIV. idan. BUFFALO Miss Montague defeated Miss Harris re., Fulmer King, re Quarters Fifteen minutes each. rt„ Gardner. B. Davison, rt Officials— Gene Carson (Penn State), 7-5, 6-4. rg., Bliss referee: Joseph P Murphy (St. ThomCiembrone, rg Pinal Round Glastetter, c C, Frazer as), umpire; Douglass Jeffrey (North Miss Goodman defeated Miss Montlg-, Lampher Carolina), head linesman. Holt, lg a gue, 6-4. <i ::. Knapp, Metz Star in Hard Fight Against Purple and Gold Kleinhans Dorothy Goodman Winner Of U. B. Tennis Trophy Harriet Montague And Evelyn Harris Runners Up — " — — — — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-10-16 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 4 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 4 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:21:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-10-16; Vol. 5 No. 4 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c64050b0aed6a1e25988377f36150b10.pdf 5e29b3b737fe52e8fd1bc2cf8438977d PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them University of Buffalo, October 9. 1924 Vol. V MUSIC AT U. B. DATES BACK TO GLEE CLUB OF '98 Have You Joined The U. B. Boosters Club NEW MUSIC DIRECTOR BLUE AND WHITE MEETS ALFRED IN SECOND CONTEST W. A. Fuhrman In Recent Years Has Aided Music Greatly Visitors Have Won From U. of B. For Past Two Years Tlio history of Music in the University of Buffalo presents rather a ragged outline. The "Iris" records the first appearance of a Glee ami Mandolin Club in I*!|S. led by Frank L. Purdy at that time a Medical Student. The success of the Club for the first few years evidently was not entirely gratifying. U.B. did not fully appreciate tho value of Music until 1901 when Walter Goodale and Sam Botst'ord, both undergraduates, took over the reins. During the season of 1901-2 this team with plenty of nerve and a good press agent were able to assemble and present to the citizens of Buffah and surrounding towns as fine an organization of college musicians as any college could hope to present. Fourteen concerts were given that season. Under the direction of Goodale mid the management of Botsford the U. B. Gleo and Mandolin Clubs flourished. From 1907 to 1913 student activities in tho University of Buffalo were at a stand still. In 1913, A. B. Lemon, then an undergraduate, attempted to revive the Gleo Club. Little was accomplished. In IUIO, another effort to organize a Glee Club was made but the students were too indifferent toward the project to make it a success. This lack of student interest continued until 1919 when Dr. Lemon, still on the warpath, captured the interest of Richard Durritt, song Leader at the Y.M.C.A. Thru constant, effort, after much hard work and not a little discouragement, Mr. Durritt assembled a Glee club and Orchestra which presented the first U. B. musical programme in years. The .students supported the clubs with a With a deadly determination to avenge in one solitary sweep tho two galling defeats suffered at tho hands of the down-staters in the past two seasons, Russ Carrick's husky band of liluejerseyed athletes will face the cohorts of Alfred University on the emerald-tinted grid of Rotary Field, Saturday afternoon. Way back in 1922 Alfred, hailing from the midsection of this state, first hopped into prominence locally when it gained a hairline decision of one solo touchdown over the Bisons, at that timo herded together under the control of "Dim" Batterson, a former U. B. grid menter who led the '-gridders to a fairly successful season. Under tho shining hope from Pittsburgh, "Jim" Bond, the newly-named Bulls again were forced to swallow the short end of a IC-6 count last season. The Queen City boys managed to dent tho invaders' goal line in that conflict and herein lies the supreme hope that this year the Alfred last white ribbon may be crossed sufficiently to eke out a well-earned, decisive t ri- No. 3 PARADE, MASS MEETING, FEATURE STUDENTS' DAY ATTENTION DEBATERS! The first regular meeting of the Debate Club will be held tonight, Thursday evening, Oettober second at eight o'clock, in Townseml Hall. Election of n president will take place. All old members ami all prospective members are urged to attend. An interesting program has been arranged. Coach Carriek And Former U. B. Star Ailinger, To Speak Great Time In Store For Student Body At Hutchinson " ■ '? Oeto'ier I! *'■ this tho annual Students' Activities Day, r holiday for all the schools ami colleges of the University. Tliis is the fourtb SERIES OF FACULTY successive year that the day's celebraJay Mark Ward, who succeeds Mr. OPENED tion will lie held, and plans for it William A. Fuhrman as director of well under way. the Musical (Tub. Mr. Fulirman found CHANCELLOR CAPEN areSeveral years ago there was felt n his outside work so completely occunecessity for Informing the students of pied his time that he could no longer "Tlic American contribution ' eduto the various activities, and remain as director of the Glee Club. cation is a philosophical one, sai.l non-athletic, in which both athletic they might have Mr. Ward conies to Buffalo from Chancellor Capen last Tuesday after- a part, during their University courses. Rochester where he enjoyed an envinoon at the Groavenor library in be- In order thai oportunity for presenting ginning tin series of faculty lectures able refutation as one of Rochester's Mieic activities might bfl hoJ, the. leading musicians. tliat. :ire open to students and the pub- doana of tlie colleges granted two lavs, democratization lic. The of educa- ono in the fall and one in tho spring, tion has been the American ideal and which would In considered holidays, TO SPEAK MRS. the American contribution the Chan- but which would be giver over tn tho cellor stated. Student Activities Committee TO CLUB Dr. Capen traced the origin and de- motion of interest in their for proactivities. velopment of American education The spring holiday The "Alumni Night"' meeting of is Moving l*p Day, out its defects but showing in and the pointing is day fall known dS St.i'lcnts' tho Women's (Tub, which will be held umph, the end how these defects were out- Activities Day. on Wednesday evening, Oct. 15 at Fosunder a coach having the weighed by the certain distinctive feayear This ter Hall, promises to be unusually inIn addition to Informing students of brightest prospects of any former [>ig- ture of American education. activities, the day is used 'is an occateresting and profitable. sjkin mentor at the University, tfie) said, known, is well the Chancellor sion for advertising the University to Mrs. Chauncey Hamlin will address Main Streeters aro confident that tho It we that have no national system of edu- tho citizens of Buffalo. For this tho club members. 'YVlhilo the subject mid-Staters ivill travel home, having cation purcontrolled by the national gov- pose B parade is held in the morning, matter »f Mrs. Hamlin 's talk will be learned lots about football and Theoretically college ernment. there exist starting from Townsend Hall in Niagara of particular interest to those who are Buffering its first local rout since 1921. forty-eight different educational sys- Square. The marshal! for this year's going to vote for the first time, the much stronger tems in the United States. Practically present Buffalo will a parade is William Murtha, School of non-voters also will enjoy the evening's this week-end. A new face, however, the stato government exer- Dentistry, '25. Mr. program. Mrs. Hamlin's interest in backfield Murtha announces Woynnd of the cise> little control. What we do have that civic affairs and in woman's place in in the person of Xed the students are to gather at; lie seen in the sig- ll :i group of local efforts at educaSchool, Law may Townsend at !>:.iO A. M., and the papolitics have made her an outstanding nal-barking outpost or else consigned tion carried on in the cities and towns. figure in Buffalo. The Club is fortunate oval-carrying duties of a half- Very i'rw laws control education as *i rada will form in order of the seniority to tho in having Mrs. Hamlin as speaker for of tho various schools. Medicine first, back. Weyand was a running mate general thing and education thus lias a followed packed house, the evening. by Pharmacy, Law, Dentistry, Oberlander on the Hasten Park great flexibility. A suprising uniformIn 1920 under the direction of Mr. There has been much enthusiasm of Carl anil Arts in order named. A numof I!H7, the team which ity, however, does exist in schools today ber of bands have George (tawing and Mr. William Puhr- manifested at the Women's (Tub meet- wonder team been procured, anil manu, the clubs gave the first out of ings this year. At tho meeting on caused a furor in local scholastic cir- partly because of the tendency of com- each school will have a, float appropricles before and, Mr. the advent of imitate Koppisci, in 16 In 1921 to ono another munities, years. icert towi "Sophomore Night," Wednesday, Octately decorated. Frosh are expected to partly because of tlio pressuro of pub- appear in gala attire, with kazoos for William A. Fuhrmann, Professor of 1, it was announced that the pharmics Suttner, Baird, et al. I li<- opinion. Music at Masten Par* High School and are going to buy a mirror for the gill's musical accompaniment. composer of note, was engaged to di- room in the basement of Foster Hall. SIX FRESHMEN AWARDED Our whole institutional system of eduFrom the Square the parade will prorect the Orchestra and Glee Club. Mr. Everyone agrees that a mirror is :i COUNTY SCHOLARSHIPS Ication is often Bald to be made up of ceed to Hutchinson High School for a Fuhrmann has held the position of vital necessity. Inasmuch as the Arts The Hoard of Supervisors of Erie borrowings, Dr. Capen pointed out. mass meeting, the chairman of which for University the is be annually Director of Music at a thesis that could bus is Austin Clary, awards six scholar- And this girls will share the enjoyment of the County student representative tour years. It was "ith regret that the mirror they will also share in the con- ships for full tuition for two years to tained, he further showed. Our ele- of the senior dentistry class. Among management of music accepted Mr. tribution for its purchase. students entering the Arts College of mentary school is borrowed from Ger- the speakers on the program are Dr. the University of Buffalo. Scholarship many. It was taken over by American Thurber; Hubert ECnapp, editor of tho Fuhrmann's resignation this fall. Unand need of financial assistance are the educational reformers, practically as Bison; Russell Carrick, football der pressure of outside work Mr. Fuhrcoach; SOPH MEETING TODAY mann felt it imperative that he discontwo factors takea into consideration they found it, with very slight changes. .lames Ailinger, president of tinAthUnder connection with U. B. are was a common requested these, All Arts Sophomores tinue his when scholarships are awarded. And in Germany it letic Association and also of the Block Mr. Fuhrmann's direction the Glee to attend a meeting of their class on This year they have been awarded to people's school and in this connection li. Club, la addition to these speakers Club has increased in size and quality. Thursday, October 9, in Foster 210 at the following members of the freshmen common people is meant in tho sense there will be short addresses by repreHis fondness for detail and keen appre 12:46. Plans for sophomore partici- class : of being doomed from birth to occupy sentatives of such extra-curricular ciation of the best in music has set pation in the Students' Day Parade George Buchwald, Masten Park High u humble place in society. activities as debating and a high standard for his successor, wiio and discussion of tho Sophomore Dance School; Edward Carrol, East Aurora; The high school is of complex origin, The entire mass meeting willdramatics. not tako Mark Jay of person comes to us in the will Ik in order. Committees will also Harriet Frank, Masten Park; Joseph for it has two progenitors. They are more than an hour, but it will be filled Ward, a graduate of our Unircrsltj bo appointed at this meeting. Gitin, Hutchinson ;Evelyn Scrnoffsky, the old Latin grammar school intended with pop, college spirit, and enthusanl tor muny years one of Rochester s WILLIAM G. STEIX, Lafayette; Pearl Wildermuth, Genesee only tor those who expected to enter iasm. leading musicians. Mr. Waid :s noted Presitb i'l. Wosyleynn Seminary. academy an institucollege, and the Attendance at the Student Activifor his accomplishments with choral sotion of general education whose grad- ties Day parade and assembly is not cieties, the annual Canandaigua Musicuates did not enter colleges compulsory. It is not in the strictest al Festival being one of tin; products Stanley Hall once stated, Chancellor sense, necessary. To ninety-nine preceut from -Mr. of his direction. Aside Capen declared, that the Engltsii col- of the students, it is an essential part Ward's ability as a direct or, lie has lege was taken over in the most arid of the college year, giving Information the added asset of the loyalty and inperiod of England and at a time when and enthusiasm for the year's work. terest which comes through becoming the college was about the "worst tiling It also serves another purpose, advera part of the activities of his Alma Tawnsend Hall, on Saturday even- the decoration and in the serving of the English had. Furthermore, since tising tho University to the men ami Mater. ing, October 4, was the scene of the refreshments, following are For the benefit of those who are not traditional "Get Acquainted Dance" mittees who weve in c^.rgo. the com- its adoption by the United States it women of Buffalo. The day is unique has been little changed whereas in in its opportunities and every memactivities yet familiar with the Musical for tho Arts Freshmen given by tho Decoration: JiiLg, Chair- F.ngland very decided Improvements ber of every class is urged by -Mr. being conducted at U. B. a brief sum Sophomore. Class. About two hundred man; Mildred Kar'ierine ' Harper, Margaret Sli.-r- have been effected. Clary to be present. niary follows: students wen' present and tho nlnm- -wood, Anna Muixel. began here dance of happy faces mane ii plain to Refreshment : Harriet Montague, The universitytomovement THE BAND when we began add graduate schools five characteristics of American edueveryone see was a .vonhaving Chairman; that Winifred Xnrina Beyer, Membership in the Band is open to I.nrvison, Edith Moles, Helen Cichvi. to our colleges. The graduate schools. cation, Chancellor Capen stated. [n any student in the University who can I'erful time. however, were of German importation. the first pla( J( I:.::ed States lias was also honOTC'l tin by The :>. casion play a Band Instrument. A distinctive feature of the American a straight path up from the elementary of Dean MacDonald as patPAN-HELLENIC PARTY presence lie those wil Eurnislie'l Instruments roness, and Professor Hewitt and Mr. Tho annual Fall Pan-Hellenic party universities is what we have dune v. school to the university the famous who do not possess their own. 1011, iis patrons. I for the girls of the University will be higher technical fields such as dent- educational ladder. The Becond distiiibeing provided Xew uniforms are note was the held in Foster Hall tonight (Thursday) i-tiy, agricultural and business admin- tinctive characteristic that can bo special to Of attendance materially add year which should eight to ten o'clock. Everyone istration. from mentioned is that we have s.t out to larger proportion of a much of co-eds tbe interest and appearance of the In dwelling on the American contri- give everyone a secondary education. than in previous years. It is hoped regardless of fraternal connection, is Ban,l. dance, cordially invited. Games and dancing bution to education, Chancellor C&pen Finally, the United states deserves Watch the Bulletin Boards for weekly that the main purpose of tho notices. Joseph A. Meekin, Dent, '27 is to get bcqnaintnd, and to do away with will constitute the entertainment, after emphasized the different ideals in edu- credit for dewlorwi^ the Bc'.-nee <u" that feeling of stiangene=s, was ac- which light refreshments will lie served, cation between the United States and education Itself and that is an outstudent leader. c.mplished. The prevalence of a gen- Bach sorority is represented upon the other countries. We have set out to standing innovation. THK GLEE CI.l'H eral spirit of friendliness aiul earner- various committees. Ellen Frisch, the make education democratic. Though at The first Glee Club rehearsal will In' adie seemed to indicate that this wa« general chairman, has appointed the present we are considerably short of BETA SIGMA RHO the fulfillment of the intent, we are held :it Central 5T.M.C.A., Tuesday attained. following heads of committees: Beta Sigma Rho announces its anconsiderable making evening, October 14th, at which time Long, progress. Much credit for the success of the Helen entertainments; Arline imal Founder'a I>;i_\- celebration <>u "Mr. Ward will he present to test and '.ecu-ion is ilii<» tu several 01 the uirls Robinson, refreshments; ami Eva BabThis purpose of making education Sunday, October LS at the new home of nitsky, (Continued on Page Two) posters. in tiie Sophomore ''lass for tlieir aid in democratic accounts for three distinc- the fraternity, 047 West Delaran Aw. HAMLIN W.B. WOMEN'S ■"" BY LECTURES 1 1 Townsend Hall Scene Of Sophomore Dance In Honor Of Freshman Class 1 . . — �K6e BEE 2 ACTIVITIES'BUDGETS DETERMINED A T FIRST REGULAR S. A. C. MEETING morale of the football team under Coach Russ Carrick over that of last year. The football training camp at Angola, Dr. Simpson pointed out, was of great value in conditioning those men who were out there. Mr. William .T. Blackburn reported that the Athletic Council had approved rifle shooting as a minor sport and had secured Major Wallace as coacl). In Dean Macdonald 's absence, Ruth Goldberg reported on gills' activities anil called attention to the tennis tournament now under way at the Arts fair if half of the cost of the uniforms would come from next year's athletic fund. Dr. Simpson replied that while the S.A.C. was at liberty to dispose of its funds as it saw fit, the Athletic Council was given a Graduate Manager whose duty it was to take care of all disbursements. Mr. Blackburn then stated that although they were 100% in back of the band it was impossible for him to see his way clear at the present time in view of various losses already sustained to help the band 1 ing approved the debating budget for $460. Miss Goldberg reported that the first meeting of the Debate Club will take place in Townsend Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 9th. Dr. Lemon, for the musical organizations requested a budget of $1000 exclusive of the cost of uniforming the band. The band heretofore has had no regular uniforms such as other universities boast of but such equipment for them would be an Investment for the university well worthits cost, which tor. will come to $550. The chairman of Dr. Simpson, president of the Ath- the S.A.C. suggested that inasmuch as letic Council reported on athletics men- the Athletic Council receives 90% of tioning among other things the improved the benefit of the band, it would be only financially. "World Chancellor Samuel P. C'apcn of the University of Buffalo will represent the University at the inauguration of Dr. Fred C. Vinson as president of Western Reserve University. Annette Weintraub FROSH 1 ami the motion carried. Debating asked for ;i budget ot "t'liiu on the basis of a debate schedule of eight debates, five of which are to lie for the men and three of which are to be for the women. This proposed budget included $">0 for debate keys but this item is really taken care of .by the budget for awards and so the meet- Intercollegiate News Edited By Trving R. Templeton of the Law budget for the coming year which is School faculty was re-elected chairman probably more than the customary 15%. of tin student Activities Committee by A full account of this matter was given unanimous acclamation us were the in these columns last week. Acceptance other officers at the lii>t regular meet- if this report by the S.A.C. was moved ing of the S. A. ( '., hehl last Friday, October 3rd :it the Alumni Club* Initial reports for the various activities together with a consideration of budgets occupied tlic greater pan of the monthly session. Dr, Potts, as Dr. MeCordook's successor, from the Medical School was welcomed as a new member. Prot'essur Sim reporting for the nominating committee declared that the success and progress of the B.A.C. was the result of the able direction of its present officers; anil the meeting returned them to office by instructions to the secretary to cast a single ballot. Thus the officers for the S'.A.C. for the coming year are Irving H. Templeton, chairman; Dr. A. B. Lemon of the Pharmacy School, vice chairman; Dr. Russell (ircih of the School of Dentistry, secretary; anil Dr. Richard \V. Morgan of the Pharmacy School, audi- FACULTY NOTES WILLIAM A. FUHRMAN William A. Puhrman, who has held the position of Director of Music at the University for four years and whose resignation this fall hns caused the management of music much regret. The Glee Club has increased in size and improved considerably in the quality of its work under the capable direction of Mr, Puhrman. The success of many of the concerts have been the direct result of his untiring efforts. His successor is one of Rochester's foremost musicians, Jay Mark Ward. COACH CARRICK TO SPEAK AT RALLY iA football rally at which the football captain, the football coach, and Dean Marsh and Dr. Thurber will speak in to be held on the campus before the steps of the front entrance to Koster Hall on Friday, Oct. 10th at 12:30 o'clock. The rally will last no longer than one o'clock and the bell for 1:15 classes will not ring till 1:30 in order to permit students to eat their lunches as well as attend the rally. Coach Carrick is leaving his engineering work in order to he present. Dean Marsh is coming all the way up from the Evening Session office in Townsend Hall and the faculty arc shortening the 1:18 period by fifteen minutes all in order to stage a real mass meeting of students where problems of university spirit can be discussed and the students be given practice in cheers and yells. Arts and Pharmacy students must do their part and attend the rally tomorrow. TO SPItOUT VEKDANT HEADGEAR Dr. Capes is a nicmb'ir of the sur(From Cornettian of Cornell I/., Mt. vey Commission which is making a Icnitnt, Iowa.) study of the Higher educational laciliSince the oidcr for Freshman greeu lii's and needs in C'li'velan 1 tinder the caps wont to the tailor early yesterday auspioea of the Cleveland Foundation morning, the campus will soon he in Cleveland. Dr. George Took, suc■potted with the yearlings, in their true ci'ssor of Dr. Capon as specialist in colors. higher education in the United States The advent of the green caps will Bureau of Education is chairman of no doubt prove a benefit to the ffesh- the commission and other members are men, rather than a detriment, for at President Lotus Coffman of the Unipresent they do not know the extent versity of Minnesota and Dr. B. M. of their own numbers. The only per- HngheSj President of Miami Universson on the campus who cannot recog- Ity. nize a freshman is another freshman, and the new green labels should aid Dean 0. Summer Jones of the Unigreatly in distinguishing friend from versity of Buffalo Medical School adfricncllj foe. dressed the dietetics section of the Thr caps are usually worn until a American Hospital Association, comdtue set by the sophomores, and it prising representatives several is traditional that certain rules be ob- thousand hospitals mid from now holding served in the wearing. its annual meeting in Buffalo, at the One regulation is that in regard to Armory, Monday afternoon on "buttoning." Should a freshman meet 106th the Relationship between Dietetics, an upperclassman or a member of the Hospital Care and Medical Therapeufaculty, he is expected to place the index tics. This subject is continuously refinger of his light hand upon the butceiving greater emphasis in the treatton of his cap in salute. After the and care of patients and i^ first week this need not be done unless ment therefore being given a larger place in the superior gives the command "But- the curricula of the Medical School. ton!" Another rule, which should fill the heart of the first year man with joy, Dr. C. H. Thurber addressed the is that green caps need not be worn Parent Teachers Association of KenFriday afternoon on the subject on Sunday, when out of town, or when more, officially accompanying a young lady of the Aims of Secondary Education and the Junior High School. Kenafter seven o'clock in the evening. It is often necessary for the owner more has just opened a new junior of a green cap to guard it with his high school with a completely reorganlife, for should the green covering be ized program and curricula. absent from his head for any length of time, dire consequences might folMUSICAL CLUBS low. (Continuedfrom page one) ALL-COLLEGE MIX CURTAIN the After considerable discussion classify voices. Any male student in CURTAIN OF SOCIAL SEASON On eligibility rules, Dr. Lemon chairman of the S.A.C. said that $250 the University is eligible to the Glee State (From Evergreen, College the must file a list of S.A.C. funds in activity might stated that each be paid out of Washington, Pullman, lldshington) Club which annually gives a series of of the students engaged in it both with addition to the $1000 budget for music. The all-college mix, which will be local and out of town concerts. V.\ H. eligithe respective deans and with his Dr. Lemon then solved the problem Ingiven under the auspices of the Y.M.C". Jefl'ery, Chem. '25 is student Manager. bility committee. Letters to this effect stating that by close figuring $200 THE ORCHESTRA A. and.Y.W.C.A., will lie held in the have already been sent to the various could be taken from the budget for The Jazz orchestra of ten pieces is men '.s gymnasium Friday, September that he would personally activities. music and open to all students. Selections are 26, at 8 o'clock. $100 himself The Bee in its report asked for no underwrite the remaining 111:1.!"■ on the basis (if merit nfter a and novel are Entirely new ideas " budget from the S.A.C. for the coining if that money was forthcoming in no being used for this mix. This affair series of "tryouts, the first of which For his action way. generous other organization for news year. Better will offer an opportunity for all new was held Monday evening, Oct. 6th. gathering is being effected for the week- Dr. Lemon, on motion of Dean Marsh, to meet President 'Holland and The orchestra provide! music for most students from the received a vote of thanks ly newspaper. It. is hoped to wipe out some of the leading members of of the University undergraduate funccompletely the old deficit of the Bee S.A.C. the It will be a chance tions, and last year was in constant defaculty. which was cut in half last year during The Chess Club asked for a budget PHAROS CLUB MEET for new students and old students to mand. Watch the bulletin hoards and 1924192a. of $200 through its faculty adviser, Dr. the "Bee" for notices. Gilbert Bickel, new friends. AT REICKERTS' make of funds Dent. '27 is student director. Dr. I'ankow, for the Bison requested Groh, who explained the need a budget of $2000 but upon assurance for meeting out of town universities. Thirty-six girls of the Pharos Clul> Deposit your Monies with that the Bison will again be permitted The budget was approved by the meetNOTICE gathered at Mrs. Reickert's Tea to use the breakage fee was willing to ing. try-outs for cheer- leaders on Final for Oat. 4th availing, Bank of Williamsville Friday afternoon, Oct. 10th at 5:30 withdraw the request. He asked that Austin Clary, senior representative Room Saturday the chairman of the S.A.C. send letters from the School of Dentistry, reported dinner. Music for ringing was supP.M. Beta Pi Rho House, 14 DeverWilliamsville, N. Y. to firms which had not paid their ad- on Student's Day which comes Oct. plied by the Misses Sophie Alexander eaux Avenue. vertising bills to the Bison. The Bison 18th this year. Mr. Clary will be chair- and Edna Peterson. Everybody out! Resources over $2,500,000.00 first Following dinner, Bill the at the and why Day program man of the Students' faculty adviser also asked Presmeeting girls year, of the for the ineligible for is in charge of all arrangements. In Cook, who was declared brought up the the Bison staff last year should be per- his report he stnted that Hutchinson ident Selvia A. Gaskill mitted to work on the Bee staff now. High School had l>een secured for the subject of pins, of furnishing the new The matter was referred to the Publi- meeting and other arrangements had Pharos Club Room (located on the third cations Committee consisting of Mr. been made and are now being made to floor of Townsend Hall) and of the Lewis Gulick, Dr. Pankow and Dr. insure the success of the day. The matter of holding joint receptions with Groh. chairman of the S.A.C. made several the Lantern Club about once a month reported flroh recommendations and valuable sugges- In the Auditorium at Townsend Hall. For the yearbook, Dr. Is the most popular U. B. eating place hold a School Jions for carrying out the program on fTho Pharos Club girls will on that Thomas Ganim of the Law party in their Club Room Sat. of card fuller account Day. A $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c ■will be editor-in-chief this year. The Students' October 18 for the purpose of furnishfinal report on the 1924 Iris is not as the Fall Activities Day will be found ing the room. The rates will be 50c| Salad, 15o Red Hots or Hamburger Sandwich, 10c Combination Rooming accommodations for out of town students ret complete but it probably will show elsewhere in these columns. per person. A small surplus. Before the meeting adjourned a com8260 MAIN STREET ascertain Freshman class elections, Professor mittee was appointed to Sine reported, have been proceeding un- whether or not a more convenient time Special Discounts to Students der the direction of the student S.A.C. Ihnn 5 p. m. on Friday afternoon could representatives in the various schools. be arranged for the monthly meeting JEFFREY FELL CO. Temporary class officers are being of the S.A.C. elected now to be followed by perma318 Pearl Street, nent officorn in another month. L. GEORGER |)r. Lemon, the chairman of the reBuffalo, N. Y. apportionment committee which had FINE FURS been appointed in June to take up with tlie University Council the question of BUFFALO COCOA CREAMS 730 MAIN STREET SON a new division of the Activities fee. The most il"llelons chocolate confection made. Refreshing Ice Cream Sodn reported thai the University Council BUFFALO, N. Y. University Photographers sub committee had approved an s.A.C. College. — . EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH — 1 ARTHUR GEO. KRAMER & Studio 856 Main St. LAUBE CAFETERIA EAGLE & PEARL STS. Enjoy the Just the Place to Bring that Co-ed Eat Here— Music— and Show her You're a Real Fellow Some Orchestra Some Food FANCY ICE CREAM Downtown Store: 350 Main Street Uptown Store: 1368 Main Street nell Phone Central StoreI.".«« Main Street Open Evening! University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books MOTOR TO MUEGEL'S TRANSITROAD OPEN THE EAST AMHERST. N.Y. YEAR FRANK B. HOOLE BALLROOM RESERVED FOR 950 MAIN ST. "Jnst >'orth of Allen" 'ROUND PRIVATE DINNER DANCES Phone: Clarence Center 39-R-l �U/ye BEE 3 ELIGIBILITY RULES Fraternities The Hyena'sLair The Eligibility Committee, composed KITH 1.(11 Hill 111. of l>r. A. H. Lemon, chairman, Mr. W. J. Blackburn and Dr. B. T. Simpson, WAIL TIIK TIOAMLKSS THE OP has requested the managers <rf the KAPPA DELTA PSI FOOTBALL COACH rarious athletic teams to turn in to lie committee a copy of the list of -With tin" return of tilt' cilil nuimhrrs iligible players already forwarded to to college this fall, Kappa Delta I'si It is a desp'rate football coach and the Deans of the various schools. Cop- has opened stn auspicious program for in stoppeth one of three. "By thy ies (if any and all correspondence of rlie new srhool venr. four days' beard and weeping eyp, now t lie managers with the Deans are also Puring the wee!k of the 'Froth1 pro(Therefore Btopp'st thou met The desired by the Committee. It is hoped Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post Offico at Bnf- dance hall doors are opened wide and that the managers will co-operate in liinaiv course a series of luncheons falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special I must soon begin. The stags are met, were given to make tin freshmen feel f this matter as quickly as possible. rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized ami I'in all set to join the merry din." ut Lome ;unl put then at dieir o-ise The University of Buffalo Eligibility December 13, 1922. : His muscle felt be with liis hand. Rules, applying to all extra curricula! Boe i.Jly. FOUNDED 11)21 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY "There was a squad," quoth lie. Activities are as follows: Tbo following wrok three Buukors "Ouch! Help! Unhand me strong$l.!>0 Single Copy 5 cents participating in any were k'v m for tii ■ freshnipn .iml tne 1. Each student Per Year Publication office Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. armed loon." But still his aim held extracurricular activity must carry week terminated with a house ilnnee -6, 1924, striksufficient academic credit hours to main- on Friday, September "Day after day, day after day, they tain his EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT their standing as a regular student er's "Serenades" furnished Daniel Katz, '25 Murk; swift breath and motion showed in the class in which he is registered. usual flue music which w»s in tone, Editor-in-chief they plainly game that to shirk the had 2. No special students or extension with the nay and colorful decorations Alfred M. Zisser, (L) '25 Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Mazie E. Wagner, '25 no faintest notion. But one alter one. course students shall participate in any of autumn boughs ;iii.l wild flowers. General Newa Editor Marion Macdonald, '26 in dark or sun, ere Icould groan or extra-curricular activities. sigh, when school began, they changed ASSOCIATE EDITORS the event of a student repeattheir minds, mil changing, passed me ing3.hisIn scholastic year he is not eligible BETA PI PHO FRATERNITY Max Lapides, '2G Humor ■Copd Editor William Cook, '26 Editorials ...John H. Little, (L) '27 Arts News Marie Neldinger, '27 for in extra-urricular participation any Thursday evening, October 2nd, playeth "He best who sticketh best activity until Ethel Pincus, '25 Medical News.John Bachman,(M) '26 such repeated year is sucBota 1'i Bho fraternity gave on Gerald Gleason, (L) '25 Dental News..Philip ,T. Barr, (D) '26 to training, coach and ball. And if cessfully completed. Sport you '11 come and bring your friends, I '11 4. informal smoker iii honor of the footEarl Harris, (L) '27 Women 's Sport Xo. student shall engage in any ball team. About 1000 cigarettes, toFraternities Bath Goldberg, '25 Katherine Carlton, '26 make you players all." Exchanges ..Annette Weintraub, '26 Features ..Matthew Podolin,(D) '25 He went as one that has been extra-curricular activity who in 25 per gether with about thirty ' freshmen, and stunned, of vain desires forlorn. And cent of his academic credit hours is the football squad gathered at 1I10 or below the passing grade, chapter house. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT to the coach brought all his gang, the conditioned Short peppy talks were. or who ill the judgment of his Dean given by Coach Oarriek,, Au't Coach Business Manager George Kolbe, '26 very following morn. participate in the student actiy- Wilson, cannot Evelyn Harris, '25 Assistant Business Manager Jbo reader brave, forget thy cares, for Graduate Manager Blackburn, Circulation Manager Frank Petrino, (D) '27 just aji hour each day. Come, join ities without jeopardizing his scholas- and 1'resident of the house .John Newstanding. tic Advertising Staff Ernest Walker, (P) '26; Lillian Satulaff, '25; the team and help to drive our coach"s come, followed by a feed. A great time Marion Ooplon, '25. tears away. 5. Itshall be the duty of each man- was had and we hope to have another ager of each student activity to file immediately following the football seaVol. V. October 9, 1924. No. 3 immediately a list of students engaged son so that the gridiron men can enjoy in such activity with their respective the corncobs. With two week's experience in our Deans. If at any time during the STUDENTS' DAY field, we are now fully prepared to Plans are now under way for a big any teacher shall determine semester Looming large in the foreground of coming events is guide the faltering hands and feet of a student has not maintained a passing Hallowe'en House party, on October 31, other aspiring young journalists up the Eugene Guillaume, Frank Meyers Students' Activities Day, Oct. 18th. By virtue of precedent greased pole of literary fame. So, grade in his academic work, such stud- and Henry Hozan are the committee, so may be warned. iHe shall have three ent and popularity, this day has come to be the traditional spree lubricated by a huge barrel of orange weeks within which to remedy his de a real party is looked forward to. has flciency. If he continues below passing for all classes and colleges in the University. The deans have crush, our mental machinery Wo wish to congratulate Hrothers the following procedure for grade in 25 per cent or more of his Newsome, Brownjohn, Meyers and declared this a holiday. A student assembly, a gathering of all ing in to the circle of the literary current academic credit hours at the Pledge brothers Davidson and Holt on the forces of the University into one body is a rare occasion end of such probation period he shall the fine game they put up last Satur-and, hence, must be fully consummated. Every fellow, every 'o Become a Bonapre Hack Writer thereupon become ineligible for extra day. : Satisfy your ego by choosing curricular activities until the defau girl, who prides himself and herself on youth,vigor and a funWe wish to announce the pledging ost difficult newspaper to get next be remedied. Notice of such warnin of loving disposition should put that energy into Students' Day. the following men : and ineligibility shall in all cases be Ernest Doty, Rochester, : By bribing the office boys of transmitted immediately by the teache N. Y.; Berlitorial rooms to give you access to the Dean to the manager in charge nard Holt, Buffalo, X. Y.; Andrew AT THE WESTMINSTER GAME to their waste baskets, discover just of student activity in which such stud- Blasch, Elmiia, N. Y.; Harold Hartnett, Elmira, N. Y.; Edward "Zeke" ediotrs do not want. Quoting the Sunday Courier, "A distasteful feature of the ent is engaged. In case of athletics * * * was the : Bombard the editors with notice shall go to the Graduate Mana- Curvish, Elmira, N. Y. * * * game desertion of the student body and gobs of such undesirable ger. before the final whistle blew." 6. No student shall be permitted to Distasteful is a polite term. It was rotten sportsmanship. : When you judge that they have participate in any extracurricular acWhile victory was in sight for more than three quarters of become sick and tired of your drivel, tivitv for more than 4 vears. shock them into insensibility ,by giving the game, it took strength and courage of a game team to them something good. keep Westminster down. As for the students, whose role it is sth: Make first payment on new to contribute moral support, they renigged. An inspiration high-powered motor car, and ride to ;et your new job in style. today for the team, with the hardest five minutes to go, to see the To prove yourself a renl boon to literstudents walk out on them. These fellows come out every ature, after you have thoroughly mastimight, forego pleasures, give up time, work with every ounce cated and digested these precepts, tie Right across from Campus an anvil around your neck and jump SPECIAL ATTENTION TO of energy for football. The "stay-at-homes" can't spare a in the lake. Main St. STUDENTS add May we that this latter admoncollege full afternoon. A whose students haven't the moral EN EVENINGS ishment was not conceived as a result REGULAR DINNER 45c stamina to stay thru a game, fight to the finish, doesn't de- of our own personal experience. GUfyU* Students cfikllvJersfy oP5J&> 1 - "' - »i t>d Ktlie t FRESHMAN CAPS 50c Each New University Restaurant Home made pies serve a team at all. The Lauohino Hyena in collaboration with L. C. Smith "Buffalo'sMostPopularßilliardßoom" THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has hern gained by untiring cfforts to please its patrons. I'll-) m^m^ > ft m^m^ ▼ ~7~ 4fc J\ /l i[\Js V^WTjKt **^i^Kj^Bß+- l^^ _^^L ■ >JSj|«Prifnil I!ii willm^Am^^^yJ.^vTjSWl Walter Camp Lawrence Perry Karpe are experts on all phases of FOOTBALL :r.d their comments the college games in on the Buffalo Evening News — A student A Student A student. A Student A student A Student Also students, other students and several students. BCENB: Thursday. TlMB: The campus. The curtain rises to disclose u student slowly crossing ih< campus, deep in the throes of concentration. Hi meets a student. Student Hollo ! Student Hello! lie meets other students. Student Hello! Hello! (etc.) A co-ed appears on the scene. (We forflot to put her in the ca.it, out we'll nsl her in anyway.) lello! Co-ed Student [946-948 3262 MAIN BT. Directly Opposite Campus dent Patronage Appreciated hone, Seneca 7114-7116 JOHN F- MACKLIN CO. 4*o Klmwood Arft, Buffalo, >'. Y. KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding Dress suits in all styles 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. ANDREW t Bee BARBER SHOP Polo Work done by MtiHtei-H In nil Branches OIR SPECIALTY Polo mill Tennis in one act and a curtain call. Cast (out) THE yoU LONDON ENG. Your xutne improved by one who knows lOC SkuteH, Fiiotbull, HhoeH, IluNehall, sfnrts, Golf, Flannels, T is. Ducks, CONCENTRATION Student SI, \/.i;\<: lit NEW YOBK presents The Three Seel Mellow-Grammar BURNS BROS. Drop in Tupper 5072 -."11. AOKNCY FOB FRANK L. yours NIEDERPRUEM Tailor and Shirtmaker J3 NIAGARA STREET PRINTING OF ALL KINDS » CARDS STUDENT SUPPLIES INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS ITING STATIONERY Co. BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Senecu fl»09 Swan and \\;ishhiirton REICKERT'S TEA ROOMS AT Washington and North Division Sta. Printers of "THE BEE" Direct from factory to you Buffalo Leather Erf Oh-h-h-h! Hello-o-o-o-o! 484 p.nd 247 Delaware The co-ed walks off with the curtain Beautiful Surroundings, Ave. Finas est Quality, Best of Service Manufacturers and The Student F;,lls Retailers The piano in the joggling number We invite Student, Fraternity, of "Longer Lasting Luggage" furnished by Hart, Schaffner and Marx. and Class Parties. RETAIL STORES W. G. C. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 p. m. 262 Main St. 608 St. Goods Co. Main �Sfte BE£ 4 Les Knapp Carrying Ball Through Westminster Ranks for Ten Yard Gain In Saturday's VARSITY LOSES TO WESTMINSTER IN HARD GAME game. Metz Carries Ball Seventy Yards For Lone Touchdown After playing Westminster to :< standstill for three quarters of the game hist Saturday, Varsity weakened in the (ace of a determined onslaught on tlio part of the burly Pennsylvanians and were beaten to the tuno of 10 Tho game wag one of hard, clean footlmll, little ncarted by spectacular playing. Met? kicked off to Keep, who tore back to the 35 yard stripe licforo "reing downed ijy the entirn linffalo forward wall. For three downs Westniiister tried to break through the line, fieir entire gains netting fivn yards. ' Tlnn Rose puntnJ to Kelly"' 8hafran, who was downed on his .'i"> yard lino. From then on until tho end of tho first period the game became a mere exchange of punts, with Magavem's long spirals, averaging 58 yards giving the Bulls the advantage. Indeed, had it not been for Mae's kicks, things would have been very much ART POWELL TENNIS TOURNAMENT REACHES FINAL ROUND Sport Splashes By TO ALL iWIHOM IT CONCERN LOU FAIIKIS MAT iWero you at the UVstniiiister-U. B. football game? If Tlio first tennis tournament to de"It is altogether fitting and proper you were perhaps you noticed cide tliu championship of the Univers- that we should <lo this," must have been the. scarcity of rooters on ity and to win a leg of the coveted the content of fehafron's mind, when tho grandstand side. ]f you Goetz trophy has reached the final he ordered Captain Les Knapp to carry weren't, why weren't you .' round as the Bee goes to press. All the, ball on the first play of the season. Everyone wants a winning of the matches have l>eon characterte;>m but everyone isn 't equalized by a .splendid spirit of wholesome ly interested. Show your inrivalry to lie envied and emulated in Thero wero several favorable comments heard about Russ Carrick's terest by attending every game. all of the college's sport activities. We ask still more, bring some worse. Professor Goetz 's belief that the poaching ability when three men were non-student with you. What Shortly after tho opening whistle of women of the University are interested found on every tackled runner. And wo want is a crowd, boys and attho second period) Westminster in tho lini'st of [all out-door sports has surprising to say for the first game, girls, old and young. tempted to open up with an aerial atbeen completely vindicated by the ox- nothing was heard about a paper line. Wo thank the minor portion tack. Passes from Golstron to Coles eellent turnout of representatives of Al .Munis got tired of waiting for of Frosh who were at the game and Beep netted a first down, but each class, wiio have practiced par'y and want to see every Froah whan the visitors tried again to toss and Latd| foregoing food and study in Westminster to come to him, so he weal out in all future games. their way to victory, Mctz speared order to perfect their strokes, and in to thorn and made several beautiful Alfred plays here Saturday. a pass intended Cor Rose ami, worming many cases serving as referees when tackles right behind their own line. Let's Go, Buffalo! Let's Go! his way through the rest of the Westthey themselves had been eliminated Near the beginning of the game, one minster team, dashed ns yards for the from play. the Westminster backs found an first score of tho season, George also The pairings for tho first day of opening ami had only Shafron between HOW U. B.'S kicked the goal. the tournament were: OPPONENTS Metz kicked off to Clenry and the Helen Cleland, Bye; Katharine Wil- him and the goal. "Shaf" stopped MADE OUT SATURDAY Art Powell. of 1im while the rest the team anchored rest of the half saw play about in liams, Flora Michols. midoeld, Katherino Jung, Winifred Beyer; him Prom behind. The majority of Buffalo's opponents After tho ball had changed hands Powell, who lias sinned a two Lucille Wertlieimer, Bye. again several times after the opening 's contract to coach tlio basketMiriam Eichler, Helen Kuslander; Bheehan and Kins save the opposing went nut of their class last Saturday tram plenty of trouble, consistently Mini were defeated by larger universof the second half, Rose attempted a team. Students and friends of the Selma Learman, Evelyn Sernoffsky. ersity are delighted t olearn of Evelyn Harris, Bye; Charlotte Me- (■pilling the interference, and frequently ities. Alfred University which eomea punt while standing on his own 17 getting the man who caught the punt IICXt (Hi the Hlnc and While sche.ln! yard line. By one of those (hikes often the re-engagement of Art Powell as Aleer, Marion Coplon. ..m with a as to ii defeat ut the bands seen in football, the "hall went straight basketball coach. Mr. Powell has tutMildred Mabee, Bye; Muriel Cristflll, almost before he s;<»* itof Colgate, st. Lawrence succumbed to up in the ail and rolled hack of the ored Blue and White quintets for nine Gwendolyn Doughtan. Did you notice that BrownJohn al- W. Her Koppisch and Columbia by :i r,-2 Harriet Montague, Lauren Courtade; goal posts. Beggl covered tho oval years and the long delay In getting his to ii seme, in the Una] quarter, however, most got good and mini.' for a. touchhaok. When play was re- signature to a U. B. contract this year Dorothy Goodman, Bye. St. Lawrence staged a brilliant eome' Perhaps the most evenly contested sumed both teams tried hammering the was :i source (if worry to (T. B. studMetz played the game of his life, liiu-k in take the ball from its own lino witli little success until the la^t ents. It was feared that other unlverB and fastest match was that between quarter whistle had sounded. ities might have captured his services Katherino Jung and Helen deland, carrying the ball, tackling and backing twenty yard line to Columbia'i one Mule,]. On the fourth play of the last qua but the two year's contract assures the Botli girls played stellar tennis, and uj> the line like a Trojan, lie showed yard line, where the gai A '"'e "» tl omparative strength ter Magavern booted the hall to Col University of Buffalo of maintaining darlfftSS had set in on Friday before Westminster that they .should nut try they had finished playing. Saturday any forward passes when lie popped up '■f two (it' our opponents was given In who ran it back to Buffalo's 25 yar< its prestigo on the basketball court. found them at it again with equal good lrom nowhere and Intercepted B p:i^- the Sobart-Clarkson line. Heir Westminster called tim contest where Under Powell's supervision the varB- form, and at the end, Miss Cleland wai that would have been a sure gain I'm Hobart emerged on the long side of :i out and put Keep back into the game the Pennsylvanians. He caught the 28 to J4 score. Las! year U. B. held place of .hunt's. Continual line-phm itv quintet lias achieved an enviable successful over her opponent. years Art ing brought the ball to the Hulls tw reputation. In the. past few Other matches in the second round p.'i>s, sailed full speed ahead, and with Clarkson to a 7 to 7 tie but losi to foot stripe, where for two clowns tl with a. squad so small thai substitutions resulted in the defeat of Mildred Mabee Johnny Newaome to take out the only Hobart by ;i single touchdown. The Bull's line held. On the third Eta u.i.- at times Impossible 1ms defeated by Harriet! Montague, and of Lucille opponent, scored l\ It. '.s only touch- University of Rochester suffered » 20 among other Institutions, Vale, Cornell, to Id loss nt the hands of Wesleyan dove over for the score. On the tr VVerthelmer by Katherine Williams. down, llr kicked the goal. at Mlddletown, Conn. for point, Tarr gave Montgomery abig Center College, Georgetown 1'niversity, Evelyn Harris drew a live, and CharSyracuse, Lafayette and Toronto. Last Qlastetter ami Macgavern had :i was victorious over pa.ss and Ilie best he could do was t its lotte McAleer kick the ball up against the cross-ba yew sthe team won a majority of Dorothy Goodman, game of puss and punt all by themLearman, Selma against colleges that IT. of B. leaving the score 7-0 in favor of th gl captain of the Hutchlnson High School selves. Every pass was perfect and .mii not even hope to meet in other local gridders. team in 1922, defeated the diminutive consequently the kicks were more so! of rt Powell with sport. A Mack easily outpunted Roso who kicked Five minutes later, Westminster took branches Doughtan. Gwendolyn material and Indifferent studthe ball over his own head on one OCCfl tho game from Buffalo when .Mont- mediocre Montague, Harris and Evelyn Harriet ent support lias year after year astongomery droppe 1 hack and kicked a Goodman semiDorothy reached tho the inter collegiate world with noat goal from Buffalo's 4(1 yard line. ished Newcomeri to U. it. finals, and each of these will be reKnapp did not quite get going in The second touchdown was easy pick- his fine teams. and liiitYnlo called as a tennis wonder, regardless we're game," is the concensus of opinion. ings for Westminster, (iohlstron, not glad to have yon It must also be said to the credit of of who gains the title. Due to the long after the kickoff, shot through Art Powell that he has always stood rules under which the tournament is If that is the case, some team is going here. We Invite you for 11! yards. Rose plowed up the! for tho highest type of sportsmanship played, one of these three will draw to need a lot of reserve help when he to visit our store Injuries line for 7. Coles made it a second and on more than one occasion has re- a bye ami thus reach the semi-finals does. forced "Les" out in we believe It to be first down by ripping off 1-t on the fleeted credit on the University of without having to participate in tho the first half. The stellar Blue and the lurfrest and tlnest next play. U. B. held stubbornly for Buffalo in this respect. Hence his def- semi-finals. While this system is abso- white half-back is still troubled with a store for men and threo downs. On the fourth the irre- inite re-engagement as basketball lutely fair, it necessitates looking badly strained ligament in his foot. boys between New sistible Keof plugged through loft coach is no small satisfaction to uni- farther back than the final round for Between halves, an announcement York and Chlcufro. guard for their final score. versity students. the crack players of the tournament. from one of the cheerleaders said con| The Summary. Icerning the World's Series: ''New XT. B.i Kins;, r. e., Davison, r. t., 1 OK FIRST GAME BILL COOK'S IMPRESSIONS York, two Washington, 'won,l" Get Holt, r. g., Glastetter, c &rownjohn,I the joke/ I. e.: 1. g.; Morris, 1. t.; Bheehan Buffalo's Greatest Clothiers Shairan, q. b.J Magavern, r. h. b.j Mnln, Clinton and Washington We dont know whether it was the Knapp (oapt.), 1. h. b.j Metz, f. b. frosh the or McMilin band whether it was ; 1. e. Beggs, Westminster: done on purpose. However, half of lan, 1. t.; Hoffman, 1. g.; Tarr, c the band made a left turn and the rest Montgomery, r. g. ; Pegert, r. t went straight. They got many cluvr* Cleary, r. c. ; (iolstron, q, b.j Cole SWIMMING for their error. 1. h. b.j Rose, r. h. b.j Beep, t, b. Subs., U. B. : Newsome for Kin, Every girl in the University who Several Deans were at the game and wants to liavi' it good time on Friday Oiambnno fur Davison, Caverly f< they stuck till the finish! That's the nights, is invited to Shafran, Zielinski for Knapp, Burlim join the U. Bspirit that counts! for Brownjolm, BrownJohn for dan mermaids :it the Lafayette High lirone, Shairan for Caverly, Knap School pool. Miss Helen Blackmail, The "Booster's Club," recently swimming instructor, will for Zielinski: Westminster, .lames fc hold a class organized at "Arts" stuck by their (in Thursday evenings Reep, Beep fur James for Red Cross of pledge to stick till the end the Life Saving. Classes liegin at 7:30 P. Scoring, U. B. touchdown, Metz (1), game! Let's all be boosters! M and last until S:3O. An hour spent try for pt., Mot/. (1). Westinstl each week swimming with U. B. girls, touchdown, Keep (2), try for p Why were the quarters l~> minutes will keep one feeling fit all Montgomery (1); field goal, Mont-1 year. long! Harvard, Cornell, Yale, etc.. There will be ninny there who don't gomery (1). played Saturday in quarters that var- know how to swim, and good swimmers o 7 n n—7 U. B. ied from x to id minutest Fifteen tun. One dollar is charged for rcyisIWlMtminster 0 0 0 16 16 minute quarters are quite too long for tratkm. For those who eannot attend the first game. In fact, TJ. of B. lost the general swimming class mi Fridays, by four minutes! A poor excuse! But Mr. Wolfe will hold ;i Bmnll plsfs ThursDELTA CHI you can 't. t.'l!! Maybe before tii ll:'.vs ;if the t;m(, of "..,. Life Saving son is over. \v might wish thiit held <'Imss. Later in the year there will bo fraternity Delta Chi its second quarters were 20 "minutes long, espec- Interclass meets. So ii is up to evori meeting of tl»' school year Monday, ially when "timi blows with the ball girl tc. .-..in,. ..lit for Bwininiing to sup Oct. 8th., before a packed meeting on the 1-yard line. port her class. room. . tit. . WELCOME a — — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-10-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/9/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 3 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 3 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-10-09; Vol. 5 No. 3 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e64b3b931c96bf52e6aa68c6bedfdc4d.pdf 95492fa1487e618801bee10495b3aab2 PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Vol. V, University of Buffalo, October 2. 1924 S. A. C. Budget For Coming Year Is Authorized University Council Acts on Reapportionment of Student Fee The question of the reapportionment of the twelve dollars activities tee, which has been raised on several occasions by the non-athletic actlvlties of the University, was settled to the satisfaction of the K. A. C. when tlie sub-committee of the University Council in charge of Athletics and Students Activities voted to approve the budget prepared by the S. A. C. chairman and to authorize the appropriation. In th"e p.ist the fee has been apportioned strictly on a percentage basis. CHESS MEETING MONDAY E. Gordon Brownjohn, manager of the Chess dub, announces a meeting to be held Monday, October C, at eight o'clock at the School of Dentistry, 25 Goodrich Street. All persona who arc interested in chess, whether or not they be experts, are urged to come to the meetings. Beginners, acquaintances, and old friends of the game will be welcomed. The club needs new members, and from them a team will bo chosen to go to Xew York, and possibly to Philadelphia, to meet representative college teams. CALL FOR CANDIDATES FOR CHEERLEADING Cheerleaders To Receive Block Letter The 8. A. C. received IB per cent or Oheerleading and cheerleaders in the JI.SO of each $12 fee while athletics University nt' Buffalo are coming into received 85 per cent or $10.20 of each their own at hist. This Important and $12. Although the action of the Uni- somewhat neglected activity is now to versity Council sub-committee can not be put on a (inn Ikisis. Block letters definitely perand be construed as will be given those cheerleaders who manently setting aside this percent- meet the requirements. Uniforms will age basis nevertheless the uncondi- also lie provided for them. The regulational approval of the S. A. C. budget tions governing the awarding of letters for 1924-1925 means that this year are that cheerleaders must attend two the S. A. C. will receive more than thirds of the practice sessions and must 15 per cent of that fee. lead cheers nn two thirds of the aThe action of the University Coun- sinns for cheering fur two years. cil sub-coznmlttee followed the recIWSth the establishment of definite ommendations and reports of the regulations for this activity and with t( .Student Activities Committee which the prospect of winning a block B" lidates should be forthcoming. You has long felt the need of a more equitable division of the fee. At the June may aoi have the ability to serve your meeting or the S. A ,C. it was urged university on the gridiron but if you to work lor a reapportionment. A have any sort of a voice you can by i.ummittee was appointed by the training and practice become a good chairman to investigate the need of cheer leader. Henry Rozan of the u change and if their findings Justified Dental School Is head cheer leader and any change to take the matter up is eager to roach any candidates in the art of leading yells. All prospective with the University Council. get in touch with The committee, consisting of Dr. A. cheerleaders should Rozan or with Dr. A. I>. Lemon, B. Lemon, chairman, l)v. Charles Mr. faculty adviser tor cheerleaders. Pankow, Professor Edward Sine, Dr. the new Katz, anil Daniel Howard MoCordook GIRLS SWIMMING TO met during Have You Joined The U. B. Boosters Club the summer and obtained estimates of the funds needed for each activity for the coming year. These estimates were then taken to the subcommittee of the University Council and formed the basis for a complete ri. A. C. budget prepared by its chairman, Which was also submitted to the Council sub-committee. After careful consideration the sub-committee of the University Council unconditionally authorized the increased appropriation so that this year the S. A. C. will receive more than the customary fU'teen per cent. Although some of the nun-athletic activities favored a definite reapporUonment on a 25-75 per cent basis nevertheless the new budget is ail thai oould bo hoped for at the present time. And ahhuugh the old percentage basis has not been definitely overturned, nevertheless an important precedent bus been established which threatens its continuance in the future. With the new budget the S. -\. I'. can lncrase the scope of its work and each activity will lose some of the handicap Imposed by limitation of funds. It will be recalled that the movement lor is an old one. Two years ago, a committee from the S. A. C. headed by -Mr. Lewis C-ulick of the Law School Investigated the matter and found that a change was necessary. The athletic authorItles at that time, however, had already made extensive plans on the basis of the old apportionment and asked that the committee withhold its recommendation for a year. The committee complied but informed tinUniversity Council that it favored .i reapportionment in another year. Last June, as has already been described, the matter was again brought up with the result mentioned above. SENIOR PHARMICS ELECT The Pharmacy Senior class elected the following officers at a meeting last Saturday : President, Mr. Holmes; Vice-President, -Miss Baker; Secretary, Mr. Ferraraj Treasurer, Mr. Stark; Marshall, Mr. Organ. BEGIN THIS FRIDAY Swimming for the girls for the season of 1924-25 begins next Friday evening in the Lafayette High School pool. There will be instruction for begin ners and practice for those who swim in the events which comprise the tes's. Points will be awarded this year as I:isi for the passing nt' the si ml and first class tests ."ill and lull points, re spectively. Several Interclass meets are being arranged, and it is to be hoped that all gills who are interested in swimming will take advantage of this opportunity to swim in one <>r the best pools in the city. There is :i registration fee of one dollar. Watch the bulletin board for notices. — BOOSTERS CLUB TO FURTHER U. B. SPIRIT FORMED All Students Urged to Join New Pep Organization No. 2 BLUE AND WHITE MEET WESTMINSTER SATURDAY DEAD JONES NAME OMITTED THRU ERROR The Bee regrets an error of omission in its last issue. The name of Dean Summer Jones of the Medical School was not included among the names of the deans who sent an open letter of encouragement to the football squad, Dean Jones' name was omitted merely thru a printers error and should have appeared with the names of the other deans. Tn order to stimulate the college spirit and enthusiasm so necessary to successful student enterprises a group of those responsible for different student activities have organized themselves into a Boosters' Committee. The first objective is to give the football team the heartiest and fullest kind of support throughout the season. The football team has the hardest schedule ever attempted by a University of Buffalo team. It is well known that there are a goodly number of sizable men about the campus who could play football, (-.■ill for Band rehearsal was but who have not reported to Ooach The fir^t sent mit this week. Rehearsals are beCarrick, IJuss The Boosters' Committee is going to take the responsibility of ing held twice weekly, Tuesday and getting this good material out for the Friday, in preparation for the first team and of keeping the men out every football game. 81 it is Impossible night, for no strong team can bo de- for the management of music to Invite veloped if all the men do not report each student who plays a band instrument, it is hoped tlmt tliis invitation regularly for practice. through the "Bee" will be sufficiently Boosters' Committee 's i> slogan The emphatic to bring out every musician they FIGHT! FIGHT! FIGHTI ami in the University. will do their utmost to instill the full The Band will be most effective if the maining of this slogan Into the heart of can be balanced, thereeach member of the student body. With Instrumentation fore it is necessary every man who the cheer leader they will be responsi- plays should turn that out for rehearsals. ble for arranging for mass meetings Measurement! arc bciiifr taken and rallies for yell and song practice. tor the new uniforms. w A limited numParticularly the Boosters' Committee ber of uniforms can be purchased this will be responsible for getting the stud- year. Some students may lie disapent bodies out for rallies in support of pointed if they do not come out for the team. rehearsal (his wi'ek. The Boosters' Committee will urge Rehearsals are held at B p.m. at the every member of the student body to Dental Building, --"I Goodrich St. put his signature to the program outThe first meeting of the Glee Club lined for the fall which is: will be held at Central "V" on Tiies "We, the undersigned, are members day evening, October 7th. The new of the Boosters' Club of the University director will be present and vocal of Buffalo and agree to back the follow- classification will be begun. Further notice will bo given in next week's ing program to the limit: "Bee". J. Every man student of the University of Buffalo who has the physique and stamina to play football should be CLUB on Hotary Field every night, FIGHTING to make the Varsity, and we will FOSTER get these men out ! BAND REHEARSAL ON TUESDAY AND FRIDAY U. B. WOMEN'S MEET AT 2. Every man and woman student of the University of Buffalo should attend every game and root for the team till tin' very end of the game! 3. Every man and woman student of the University of Buffalo should attend every mass meeting and rally for veil and song practice! 1 — — HALL Varsity Forward Wall to Have Number of New Faces University of Buffalo opens Its foot ball seas i Saturday when it meets Westminster College ;it Rotary field. Friday night the Westminster football squad will arrive in Buffalo, and be shown to the Buffalo Athletic Club, their home during their stay in town. They are coming with the avowed purpose of defeating our Alma Mater, and ii"in the meager details available, it is certain that they will put forth a Strong team Saturday. Their line is reputed to tip the beam for an average of 186 pound) while their liaek-field is knmvn to lie composed of four fast, shifty line-plungers. This team is sure to be a test for Buffalo, ami while Coach Oarrick looks forward to a victory, he has repeatedly stated, that he believes our hardest game is our first one. To defeat the "Westminster Willmen "as they have been nick-name1 !, will lie a herculean task, and one that will lie accomplished only if the liluo and white team is given real support in every minute's play. We must win and so we must support the team. Let's start the year right do your bit and ho assured the team will do theirs. At J:3O the kick-off will take plnce, and nt l'::i(i every student in the I'niversity should lie in the stands cheerIng the Hulls on to the season's first victory. Put aside for the day, ;il! (filial affairs, come nut to Rotary Field and start the boys upon a record breaking year. While handicapped to some extent liy the graduation and inability "f snme of last year 's veterans to play, there is no doubi that Coach Carrick tins developed tin' strongest Blue and White team In years. That team i- pltti 1 against some real opposition in their opening name, Saturday, but if present indirat inns can lie relied upon, Buffalo will turn in a victory. It is not known just what the opening lineup will lie, but it is safe to mention a few men who have stood out in practice us almost positive starters. In tlie backfleld we have Captain I.es Knapp \vl lectrifled the spectators in all games hist year by his phenomenal line-plunging and all-around übility. Knapp is of the rlp-roarlng type, a fighter I'niin whistle to whistle, and one possessed of unusual open field running ability. One local newspaper — — The entertainment given at the I'. B. Women's Club last evening in the (Jills' Room of Foster Hull was nnieh enjoyed by all those present. The Sophomore girls were out with their usual pep and spirit to welcome the Freshmen. Margaret Oriflith and Mildred Harper acted as a reception committee. Pleasing features were novelty We arc 11111% behind this program. " Inures, in charge of K. Jung and Barbara Kimberly, Qet-acquainted games wvn played under the leadership of Norma Lnrrison and Winifred Beyer. The sclrla were Indebted t«> Mrs. Spalding for .■in interesting talk, Before the meeting supper was served by ;i compaid Knapp (he compliment of sti mittee chaired by Elolse Campbell. The success "I the evening was in r "It is worth the price and t ime to either of the clubs. largo measure due to the efforts of watch Knapp alone one of !he oldIlancing followed, and lunch \vnCharlotte McAleer, the general chair- fashioned hard-hitting, nimble-footed gerred. backfield men." Thai is a compliment Professor and Mrs. Lnckhart, and Mr. man of the evening. of which Kuapp is worthy. Knapp's and Mrs. Glenn Bartholomew were in mates probably will be Magnvrunning receiving the line. There were about em, Metz and Shall hundred present, with a fair sprink INCREASE IN ARTS is well known to every one ling of the faculty. Among those pres COLLEGE ENROLLMENT whoMagavem has viewed a University football cut were: Dean MacDouald, Professor game in recent years as he is a veteran I'. B. Goetz, Dr. and Mrs. Shearer, Dr. This year's report of the registra- of two campaigns, Acknowledged one of and Mrs. A. I'. By., Mr. Sidney Pfeifer, tion in the College of Arts and Sciences the liest aroundend and off-tackle Mr. Stanley Calk and Mr. M .' II. Gold stein, Dr. ami Mrs. Carpenter, Dr. ami shows a decided increase over the hV- running backs in the city, Willard is also an accomplished punter. His perMrs. E. A. Jones, Dr. and .Mrs. Thui- ares for Sept. lH2:i. While the freshman class has only fect spirals netting from 50 to 60 ber, ami Dr. Morgan. one member i v than last year's 209, ards ;it each attempt are kicks which the sophomore class lias Increased from lave excited the interest of veteran 1"+ to 187, The junior mimlier has port authorities.. "Mar "as he i~ .■ mjumped from 38 to 50. The present lionly called is one of the fastest men PEP RALLY FRIDAY number of seniors is 47 but there are. a a Buffalo uniform and being in perA mass meeting and pep rally however, several names still to lie fect condition, he promises a real treat will be held at Rotary Field, added. Then too, there are several on the gridiron (his year. more whose status is still pending. AlGeorge Met/, another of the four Friday afternoon, Oct. 3rd, at together, the number of seniors is ex outstanding back Held stars, has won 5 o'clock. Tho purpose of the pected to eventually reach DO. There renown in past years for his scintillatrally is to rehoarse cheers and are l!i!i special and unclassified students ing line-plunging. In his high Bel I bongs for the morrow's game, while the graduate students have not ■lays he was a teammate of the famous Tho Boosters' Club will attend yet registered. "Wally" Koppisch, winning All- Iliftli This list is not a permanent one as recognition and n high place in the a^ a body. it includes only the names of those. esteem of his team's followers. George whose status is definitely settled. (Continmd on i>iinc four) Chancellor Speaks At InformalReception Of Evening Session At Townsend Hall An informal reception was held at evening, Townsend Ihill on Friday Sept. 26th, :it which tha Evening Bessiiin stin ruts were invited to meet the University Faculty. Tlio eveuingi program was opened with a short talk by Chancellor Capen. Dr. Capen welcomed the now students of the Evening Session, and emphasi/cil the ]Kiint that the Evening Session is very much :i part of the University. Boy Warmee, President of the LanMiss Elsie Lodge, Finantern Club, and "' cial Secretary the Pharos *'lul>, each gave ;i short talk on the purpose of these two clubs, inviting ;ill those outside to enter the fold. Dean Marsh closed the program in his usual interesting fashion. He called attention to the Unproved morale of the Evening Session student or account of the two organizations, the Lantern and Pharos Clubs. Having access to the Hull Rooms, the Lantern C'ln!> in the basement of Townsend Hall, and the Pharos Club in what was the Library on the tliiril floor of the sunie building according to Dean Marsh, is of ami by itself sufficient reason for belonging to U. B. GridMen Open Season Against New | Foe At Rotary Field �U/>e B EE, 2 Women's Athletic Association Plans For Active Year 'I'lio Women'a Athletic Association began tin college year with the adoption of a new Constitution, which limi's the membership In girls who have nt leasj fifty points for excellence in sports. Heretofore all women members of the University were automatically members of the W. A. A.. The new constitution states that tin officers of AV. A. A. Bh&ll '»' elected by members who have been admitted under the new ruling, A spent leader shall be elected from the membership of \V. A. A. by the executive committee. The captains nre chosen by the team. The charter members (if W, A. A. ares Beyer, Winifred; Ballotln, Freda; Boff, Elizabeth Dinsmore, Dorothy; Doughton, Gwendolyn; Eiehler, Miriam; Ellis, Emma; Faulds, Annabelle; Gander, Adelaide; Griffith, Margaret; Goodman, Dorothy; Harris, Evelyn; Hayes, Irma; Jung, Katherine; Kimlierly, Barbara; Livingston, Alice; Levy, Evelyn; Montague, Harriet; Malsel, Anna; McAleer, Charlotte; Martin, Louise; Mols, Edith; Newman, Lucyj Neldinger, Marie; Xargate, Helen; Richardson, Rosemary; Sherwood, Margaret; Bchwabe, Louise; Schoepflin, Mabel; Weil, Theresa. Louise Martan, basket-ball sport leader, announces tlint basket-ball will liegin after the Thanksgiving vacation. One hundred points are given to one who makes the first team of her Class; fifty points lot" the second team, and fifty additional points if lier Class team wins. The same number "f points are given for baseball, of which Annabelle Faulds is spurt leader. Fifty points are given for first, second, and third places in swimming. Winifred Beyer is leader. To have credit for hiking, one must attend hikes conducted by the W. A. A. The number of points varies witli the number Of miles walked on a W. A. A. hike, witli Bunny Montague as sport leader. There will be hikes on Saturdays, October twenty-fifth ami Novem1 1 ber eighth. The winner of the tennis tournament. has one hundred points, and the runnerup, fifty points. In order to win the highest award given fur women's sports, a sweater with the college letter, six hundred points must be won. if the girls of I', li. expect to put women's spoils ol' the University on the sport map, every girl must go out for at least one sport. The tennis tournament this week offered an op].nil unity for those who knew how to plnv. Beginning Monday, October (i, Mrs. l.ee will teach beginners at tennis. Beginners' classes will be held every Monday ami Wednesday after* noon this fall. Another tennis tournament will lie held ill the Spring for those in the Beginners' Class. Monday olas^ begins :il 1:30 I'.M. and the'Wednesday class at 1sin. Twenty g'nis signed up for classes last Monday, the first day that the notice was posted. Splendid friendships are made on the tennis courts. Bring a racquet and your friends. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Beecher Bid?. ElUcott and S. Division Sts. High Grnde Plates for Printing Phone S-5630 THEYATU.B. Hy the Y Secretary The University of Buffalo "Y" Is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of Buffalo, the fifth ing- est onranization o£ its kind in the world. The U. JJ. branch is essentially a student organization, dependent upon students for Its activities. Most students are more or less familiar with the "Hi-Y" clubs of high school life. The "U. IS.-Y" is the "Hi-Y" in college. Kighty years ago, Mr, George Williuns, a dry-goods clerk in I/onrlou, hail been accustomed, for several years, to gather together daily a row of his fellow clerks for united Bible 2iiidy and prayer. As an outgrowth of this, in 1844, the first Young Men's Christian Association was formed, for the purpose of assisting spiritually the other clerks of the house. Soon, like organizations were formed in olher establishments. Since that tim^ the work has spread until it has more than 9,100 associations, embracing forty-five countries and including in their membership men of every racial distinction. The founder, Mr. George Williams, in 1894, the jubilee year of the association, was knighted by Queen Victoria. The inter-collegiate department was formed in 1877, and constituted the first movement for co-operative Christian work by college men. Associations are now in nearly 800 American colleges and universities, with an enrollment of more than 70,000. The year 1897 saw John R. Mo'tt's epoch-making tour amone the colleges of all lands, uniting all in one great world's student Christian federation. This world's federation of Christian students, to which we invite all young men entering the University of Buffalo, is now composed of more than 156,000 college men, enrolled in 2,:J00 student organizations. This Christian association is a student organization. Its purpose is to cultivate the best in every University of Buffalo man. Its ideals of Christianity demand that college men shall actively help their fellows. It, therefore, exists to further all unselfish and beneficial enterprises of the students. The university branch owns no separate building, but its activities center around the central branch building of the Buffalo Y. M. C, A., which is at the disposal of university branch members. This large structure, located at Mohawk, West (Jenesee and Franklin streets, is one of the finest association buildings in the country, and is valued at nearly half a million dollars, its physical department is splendidly equipped; the gymnasium is very large, there are a private exercise room and a hand ball court, and the swimming pool is B0 by JO feet, containing f-j.OOO gallons of water. There are commodious and attractive social rooms, including a fine billiard room, the members' lounge on the third floor and a library. Circulating library for association members. There are about 4,000 members of the central branch, which is equally the home of all members of the university association. Be on the watch for announcements regarding "Y" activities. Make a place for the "Y" in your college life. You will benelit, so will your fellow students. Have you received your "Handbook?'' (W'inthrop G. Martin, Sec.I LAUBE CAFETERIA EAGLE & PEARL STS. — — Just the Place to Bring that Co-ed Eat Here Enjoy the Music and Show her You're a Real Fellow Some Orchestra Some Food x REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings,Finest Quality, Best of Service. Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. We Invite Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. ARTS FROSH ELECT TEMPORARY OFFICERS In Foster Hall on Thursday, September 25, the Freshman Class of the Arts and Science College were called to their first class meeting, the purpose being the election of temporary ilass officers, A good majority of the l.iss were present, indicating that the students of the class of '28 are StartIng off with real pep and interest. Daniel Kutz, Senior Arts Student Activities Council Representative presided, aided by William G. Stein, president of the Sophomore Class. It was pointed out that in view of Freshman Class activities, a staff of officers was needed at once, but that the members of the class wern not tit the present moment well enough acquainted with each other to choose a permanent executive body. These permanent officers will be elected a.i an* other meeting, within three or four weeks, and will represent the Fresh for the balance of their academic year. The Freshman Rules, as listed in the "Bible" were mentioned, special stress being laid on Rule No. 1 relative to frosh caps. They are to be worn by all freshmen beginning Wednesday, October 1. After a spirited ballotting the following officers were elected: President Paul Fell Vice-president, Miss Whitney Secretary Miss Brown Joseph Lehman Treasurer The Freshmen are to be commended for the orderly manner in which they conducted themselves at the election and it is hoped that this spirit will continue to prevail in ther future class meetngs. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETING Series Of Lectures Alumni Section By Faculty Members Open To Public ALUMNI NOTES In following the courses choson by the I". B. graduates it is interesting and edifying to note how many there are who are doing graduate work. There ire many, too, who because of their entering the teaching field imply that their days of study are not yet completed. The following list includes the names (if some of these studious IT. B. graduates. Mildred Whoaton lias been added to tlic college office stall' at Science Hall. Ellen McCarthy is teaching at Cattaraugus Sigh School. Janet Barnes is attending the Wisconsin Medical School. Grace Heacock is teaching at Jamestown High School. Corinda Gage is taking a course in social service at North Hampton, Mass. Katherine Hall is teaching at the Snyder High School. Thomas Oanim has entered the U. B. Law School. Mollie Jones is teaching at the North Tonawanda High School. Rosalie Karner is at the Buffalo Public Library. .Herbert Lein is doing graduate work at the University of California. Olive Lester is assistant instructor of psychology at U. B. John Little has entered the U. B. Liaw School. Edward Pewolski is in the 17.I 7 B. Chemistry Dept. Helen Sloan is teaching at the Newfane High School. Helen Potter is teaching at the AVi'sl Seneca High School. Ada Stanley is at the Prince School in Boston, Mass. John Waugh is doing graduate work in history at the U. B. Mildred Cannier is teaching at the Middleport High School. Max Williams is teaching at the Parker High School, Clarence. Marian Darling is teaching at the Springville High School. Dorothy Day is in the office of the Evening Session, U. B. . There will be u meeting of the local section of the American Chemical Society mi Tuesday, Ooti sth at 7:43 P.M., in the Auditorium of the Grosvenor Library; at which Dr. Clowes, imp of the foremost experts on insulin, the new remedy for tliabetis, will speak. Dr. Clowes is tlio director of the Lilly Research Laboratory at [ndianapolis. lie is making the trip to Buffalo, purposely tu address the Chemical Bociely, JUNIOR GIRLS GIVE SPREAD FOR FROSH We are very glad lo have him with us. The lecture is tn be Illustrated with -lilies; and there is no doubt but that The elrls of the Junior class of the Arts College save the Freshman it will lie very interesting* Any faculty member, or any student Kills b spread on Friday, September who is interested anil cares to come, will 2i;th .it noon in the 'Mils' Room of lie i|iiite welcome. Foster Hall. A most delicious luncheon was propared and served by members of the Junior class. It certainly was an THE AMERICAN CAMPUS sight to see the upper classIt lias been said tli.it. ill the course unusual waiting on the freshmen. They men want fulfilled. every nf time, will be time The fulfillment of a long-felt want were, however, our guests thissisters and since they are our younger conies with the publication of a new collegiate magazine, the American Cam and are very unaccustomed to our them pus. In it will lie recorded the thoughts ways those little courtesies from and events of five hundred American are being over looked for a while. As the time was very short there campuses. There will be departments little or no time for any other was college news, of life every phase for literary, dramatic, humorous and sport- entertainments besides the food. Coning. Everyone who has ever gone,goes, sequently all enjoyed the hour in paror hopes to go to college will find some- taking of the delicacies of the Junior thing of interest in its pages. The committee. student it npt to have his outlook narrowed to his particular college and lias been In the past, no adequate way curricula, oblivious of the hundreds of of reminding him. If lie reads the colleges throughout the nation. There American Campus iiis viewpoint will be considerably broadened, and the ideas glenned from its pages may lie of great help in student activities. The first issue will appear early in December, and If you would like Ihe first four issues of the American Campus, send your name, address and one dollar to P. O. Box. 385 Grand Central Station, New York — Buffalo Cocoa Creams The most delicious chocolati' confection ever made. Refreshing lee (ream Soda FANCY ICE CREAM Downtown Store: Uptown Store: IIMMI Main Street 860 Main Street Central Store: 306 Main Street Bell Phone <M»en Evening* University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN BT. "Just North of Allen" The University has announced a scries of lectures to bp given by var- ious membera of the Facilities, in the Groscenor Library on Tuesday afternoons at four-thirty o'clock. Most of these lectures have been especially prepared for this series anil following the presentation of each subject opportunity for questions and discussions will be ghen. The list of subjects embraces every department of the university's ■work, and considers diverse phases of modern life. It is to bo hoped that many students will take advantage of the unusual opportunity offered to hear men peculiarly able to treat these subjects. The lectures are open to the public, and will be run in two series. The subjects and speakers for the first series are: October 7. Samuel P. Capen, Chancellor of the University, The American Contribution to Education. October 14. Albert P. Ry, Professor Chemistry, Foods and Food Values (Illustrated). October 21. Niles Carpenter, Professor of Sociology, Immigration and Americanization. October 28. Philip B. Cioetz, Professor of English, William Ilnzlitt. November 4. Augustus 11. Shearer, Professional Lecturer of History and Library Science, The Public Library as an Tndex of Social Movements. November 11. Edward W. Koch, Prefessor of Pharmacology, What tho Practice of Medicine Implies. November IS. Daniel B. Leary, Professor of Psychology, Understanding the Human Animal. November 25. Clarence H. Thurber, Executive Secretary, Is Free Higher Education Offered in the TJ. S.f December 2. Julian Park, Dean of the College anil Professor of History, How France Built Her Cathedrals (Il- of lustrated). U. OF B. COLLEGIANS RECEIVE COMPLIMENT IN W-G-R OFFER Our .jazz orchestra, the T\ B. Collegreceived a real compliment last week. Radio Station W. <!. Tt., from which our orchestra has broadcasted several times, is running n. series of afternoon concerts to continue every afternoon throughout the winter. There were to be but three orchestras to play during this time, each orchestra twice "i week. The orchestras were to be the Vincent Lopez orchestra, now playing at the Statler; the Yankee Six, and our I'. B. Collegians. To have the orchestra classed in such company is a tribute to our musical organizations, Remember the Collegians for your fraternity or class dances. ians, JAZZ ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL The first rehearsal and tryout for the Jazz Orchestra will be held Monday evening, October 8th at 7:.10. at the Delta Sigma Helta house at 178 Richmond Ave. Any student playing an instrument is urged to tryout for the Orchestra of 1(1 pieces, City. Special Discounts to Students JEFFREY FELL CO. 318 Pearl Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ARTHUR L. GEORGER FINE FURS 730 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. FRESHMAN CAPS 50c Each GET YOURS TODAY BURNS BROS 946 948 Main St. OPEN EVENINGS �Cfte BEE 3 Committee Revises Social Regulations The Hyena'sLair Fraternities BI'TH OOLDHEIM.' The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year The coach's nerves are on the bum; Thr reason you shall hear: The other afternoon we wandered over to Rotary Field to watch the squad in its workout. We were disappointed DELTA CHI Since the last issue of the Bee, the The first meeting of tlic Buffalo committee on Social Regulations, of Chapter lU'lta Chi Fraternity was held which Dean MacDonald is chairman, Monday evening at the chapter lias met, and has revised the rules last house. These officers for the emuing which were published In the paper year were Installed* .la ted September 25. EJlmer Carlson, President; Gerald to find those of them who appeared Inasmuch as every social event, G'leason, Vice-President; Alfred HerOffice, at Buf- fin practice all through and departing Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post whether it be class, organization, or man, Secretary; James Austin, at special homewards, but the coach was still TreasAcceptance mailing for 3, of March 1879. N. Y. under Act fraternity, falo must be run according to of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized tlierc, and the careworn expression on these rules, the attention of the entire urer; Bollin Fancier, Serjeant-at-arms. Committees for a freshman smoker liis face was in strange contrast to the December 13, 1922. .student body is called to the regula- and an alumni night were appointed,, greeting in his voice. THURSDAY tions, and each student Is urged to assuring Immediate and PUBLISHED EVERY 1021 successful reThat expression was not n result of ' FOUNDED SinKle C(W 5 cen s the anxiety of making men learn foot- preserve a copy of the rules for fur- sults. Per Year $1.50 Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. ball he is well able to teach them if ure reference. Publication office The rules go into effect September SIGMA DELTA TAU any one is it was the killing tsisk of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority announces EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT getting men enough men to comG out 26, and affect all organizations in all departments of the university. The the opening of its sorority room at numVuU K*ta, "25 for practice. Editor-in-chief Alfred M. ZiiMT, (L) 25 a good big squad we'd make social committee has sent to the presi- ber 9 Minnesota Avenue. The girls Managing Editor "With .Ma«e E. Wag""' Assistant Managing Editor things hum," dent of each organization in the uni- of the sorority will be at the room to Man»» Mncdonald, 28 versity the following letter, which is receive guests, Sunday October twelfth teneral News Editor tlKipped a tear. .hid '' Carricl: When five men show up for prac- published In order that all students from three to five and from leven to ASSOCIATE EDITORS ten P.M. Humor William Cook, '26 tice one day, and then five different may be cognizant of the rules under Max Lapides, '26 "Cond Editor ones the next, it's easy to see how much which social affairs operate. 27 Neldinger, News Marie (L) '27 Arts Little, Editorials .John H. ON BIR Medical News.John Hachman,(M) '26 team work is possible. The school isn't To the President: Ethel Pincus, '25 Bir, tho inter-fraternity society On Barr, (D) J. '26 And there's the .Philip spirit." showing any spring Capen Dental News. Last Chancellor Gleason, (L) ap'88 Gerald Snort Women's Sport These are the days when we arc pointed a University Social Commit- of Arts College, held its final meeting Earl Harris, (L) '27 na ruli. Carlton 26 '25 Kathenne Goldberg, Butt building the traditions of Alma Mater. tee, the object of which Committee last year before the close of college for Fraternities Features ..Matthew Podolin,(D) 2,> Are our two hundred pound nymphs is to act in an advisory and the purpose of electing officers and Exchanges ..Annette Weintraub, '26 informagoing to sit hack and doze, while the tive way with the student body in all selecting new men to fill the places made vacant by graduation. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT faithful few groan and sweat, and look it.s social affairs. Georgo A. Kolbe, Phi Theta Psi, was George Kolbe, despairingly at the spot where there The Commttee believes that the Business Manager elected President; John MncMnster, Evelyn Harris 28 should be a waiting list, and there ain't University Assistant Business Manager should be informed con- Sigma Phi Kpsilon, Vice-President; Frank Petrino (D) 2, none? Circulation Manager cerning all functions held by UniverErnest Walker, (P) '26; Lillian Satulaff, '2o; William McDonnell, Beta Chi Epsilon, Advertising Staff this ain so : guy The who said 't dumb sity students and it believes that the Marion ('oplon, '25. "Our six-man team is here." Secretary; Ed Donson, Sigmn, Treas.students will be glad to co-operate in urer. No. 2 giving to the Committee representaOctober 2, 1924. Vol. V. Tho following men were elected to tive in their University divison, infor- membership : mation about the date, the place and Louis Farris, Beta Chi Epsilon; Jack SIGNS the patrons attending each function. Allan, Kappa Delta Psi; Maxwell communBecause in previous years there Lockie, Beta Pi Rho; Eugene Pollock, Some signs are necessary Tor the protection of theSmoking" has been a conflict of dates between Phi Theta Psi; Robert Wilson, Kappa ity; some signals facilitate that protection. "No University and group affairs, the Delta Psi; Andrew Jackson, Beta Pi signs and the familiar red fire box arc protective devices. warnings. asks each organization, Rho. necessary equally Committee however, signs, are Other o .society or fraternity to hand to the "Gamble here at your own risk"— a sign set up in a college Comes this from our friend E. H. P.: representative of its division, not later Phi Psi Sorority announces that they building wouldbe useful altho seemingly incongruous. The Hyena's Lair:Chan November 1, a list of the dates have taken new quarters at IIP78 Main Faculty members are chagrined to walk in on a group of Tlie senseless patter in your column of its social affairs for the year. A Street. students busily engrossed in the interesting study of "bones." has aroused my curiosity. Advice is calendar of all University affairs will There is a University rule which forbids students to gamble what I want advice coupled with in be kept in the office of the Dean of In order to make up a comprehenwithin college limits. The violation thereof is a serious thing. formation which, if not at your finger Women. sive social calendar for the University, to be found in the fertile The Committee stands in readiness the Committee requests each society In a college,methods other than pussy-footing and eaves-drop- tips, is sure your of intimate friend am to assist any group of students in or organization to file application for ping must be employed to discourage th'is misdemeanor. The brain associate, the Hyena. By the way sir making their social affairs successful. approval of its social functions for faculty regrets that it cannot cope with surreptitious gamb- who is the Hyena .' (Why do you hobsupport of the students themselves. nob with such an idiotic, beast? Surely Won't you consult with your repre- the academic year on or before Noling without the moral Why should a mature person think a collegebuildingis differ- it can't be a case of "birds of a fee sentative early in the year? If you vember first. PATRONS. At least one week behave any suggestions as to how the ent from other public buildings? Young men would be more tlier flocking together' 1! University may maintain a high stan- fore the diite of each social affair the Hut what I want to know is simpK cautious elsewhere. Is it not, then, a smirch upon the Universdaid socially, the Committee will ItudentS responsible shall file in the ity that she cannot develop that pride and honor in University thie. if this institution, the University greatly appreciate office of the Dean of Women a writyour interest. Buffalo, of has been for tin established institutions which so far is merely a struggling idea? Let's diffusion of knowledge, why under tin ten statement giving the names of Yours very sincerely, cultivate that idea. persona who have agreed to act aa LILLIAS M. MACDONALD, Mm is thsit bell which ding-dongs abou Chairman and the Committee. patrons. tin' middle of the fourth hour permittei The list of patrons should include Committee to 'ling.' Surely you know the bell to Which Irefer. It must be located some Dr. Koch School of .Medicine a member of the University faculty. HOURS AXI) PLACES. University School of Dentistry place in the mysterious buildings be- Dr. Groh tween Science .■mil Foster Halls. 1have Prof. Hewitt Coll. Arts & Sci. dances shall be held on Friday or Sata peculiar antipathy toward that bell. Mr. Ruthven, = School of Law urday evenings or on an evening pre= Its swinging tones invariably arouse Mr. Elden, School of Pharmacy ceding a. holiday. THE is one in me an insatiable hunger. FurtherAfternoon or tea dances shall not APPHOVAL. Approval of all Unimore Iadmit that this hunger is not versity social affair* rests with the last more than three hours. the largest billiard roomsf / an aesthetic one for music or for green University Social Committee appointThe hour of closing of informal in the United States. And fields and woodlands. No! It is an ed by Chancellor Capen of which the dances shall lie not later than one honest-to-goodneßs hunger for food, Dean ot Women is Chairman. o'clock^ the prestige it enjoys has ohow I believe the hoi-polloi call it. This The hour of closing of formal dances Committee is made up of a When that bell tolls I experience so faculty shall be at two o'clock. been gained by untiring representative from each diurgent and eager a desire for toothsome Permission for use of University University. Kequests for morsels that [ could easily masticate wsion of the buildings shall be secured through the to please its patrons. and enjoy fully either a dozen number approval of social functions shall be otlice of the Chancellor. eight carpet tacks or a number three iiled with the proper faculty represenThe Committee suggests that no drawing pencil or what have you. For ative in each division who will in University dances shall be held durrequest approval urn of the remainder of the hour 1 concentrate the Commit- ing the football season. on the lecture with a sort of hangdog tee. Written application for approval shall be made on cards provided by Sruculence which is not easy. rate' - ' - ....... — — — — '** , ... .. ""■""■" , —— — — "Buffalo'sMost Popular BilliardRoom" T HIPPODROME !^\t\ U^k lf\ls i*Tx Tr". of £f — "^^R^^^w- ef- forts V^^ Walter Camp Lawrence Perry Karpe are experts on all phases of FOOTBALL their comments the college _:ad on games in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS New University Restaurant. Right across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS REGULAR DINNER 45c Home made pies Drop in Secondly Iwant to know whore Ithe Committee. can find that bell so that in the future its infernal clatter will not disturb my mighty efforts to absorb some of the suits wisdom which my classmates seem to gather in enormous quantities. ANDREW Dress in all styles NIEDERPRUEM WalkOn- Hum! Well— Tailor and Shirtmaker Dear friend E. H. P.:lt is, alas, true that ours is an ex_33 NIAGARA STREET tremely senseless patter. But if, as you intimate, that is so, and our bristlymaned companion is likewise idiotic (yet you said fertile braini) why seek here for advice and information! Vet will we be patient, and try to make reply to your query concerning the bell. Verily have we heard it too, sending WHITING STATIONERY Co. Swan mid out its distracting reverberations that S<'n<'<'» 1995-1999 WaihlßftOß find their echoes only in the gastric regions. And because of its hungerprovoking influence, methinks twould best remain a mystery to those who seek try its destruction. For its hearty dissonance summons the workers in the field to their midday repast. Without its 3r appetite-awakening clang, many an empty stomach would suffer its pangs Manufacturers e and Retailers of unappeased amid the cabbages and corn of our picturesque campus. In "Longer Lastiing Luggage" the words of the poet, itis "Tluit cll-Hoftciiiiiff, overpowering RETAIL STORES knell, The tocsin of the soul the dinner 262 MAIN ST. 608 MAIN bell." W. G. C. — — STUDENT SUPPLIES Direct from facto Buffalo Leathc Rug Co., Inc. to you Goods Co. — ST. �&/>e BEE 4 U. B. Opens Season Against Westminster COACHRUSS CARRICK (Continued from pagt one) has earned aa enviable reputation :ts a place-kicker, and in practice this year has shown the advantage of able coaching, having progressed t" Buch an extent that in recent attempts, he lias booted the pigskin over the goal from the !>ii yard mark. Metz was unable to perform in the back-fleld last year, having 1 n assigned to a wing position, and now he asserts that his return to tho back-field will lie ai -asiou which will be celebrated by some rare lineplunging. " DavidShafron,betterknownas Cliip and "Kelly", gave the spectators a fair idea as to his ability last year when in several games lie performed very creditably, the duties of quarterback. This season, benefited by his past experience, as well as able coaching, "Chip" has progressed into a very heady field-general, anil one upon whom Coach Carrick may safely trust the responsibilities of directing a col- TENNIS TOURNAMENT UNDER WAY Arts and Science College showed great enthusiasm for the tennis tournament this week. Due to vain on Monday, the day <ct for the tournament to begin, playing was postponed until the courts were dry. In spite of the rain the enthusiasm of the players kept up. Nineteen girls entered the tournament, five seniors, nine sophomores and five freshmen participating. The success of the tournament is due greatly to the encouragement of Professor Goetz who offered the tennis trophy. Games are being on the college court, ' ' played the Fives at Delaware Park, and at Marion Coplon's home. Marion's gracious invitation to play on her court was accepted, and cars are being furnished to take the players to her home and Delaware. Tho pairings for the first day of the tournament were: .Helen Clelaud, Rye; Katherine Williams, Flora Michels. Katherine Jung, Winifred Beyer; Lucille Wertheimer, Bye. Miriam Kichler, Helen Ruslander ; Selma Tearman, Evelyn Sornoffsky. Evelyn Harris, Bye; Charlotte McAleer, Marion Coplon. Mildred Mahee, Bye; Muriel Cristall, Gwendolyn Doughtan. Harriet Montague, Lauren Courtade; Dorothy Goodman, Bye. The second day, twelve played; third day, six; fourth day the three remaining will draw to see which two will meet thai day. The referees are tennis players. All the contestants defeated the first day entered the consolation singles, ami the winner of the consolation finals will win a prize offered by Mrs. Charles II. Lee. The tournament rules are: J. Match must be played on day pairings are scheduled. ' " ' U. B.'s OPPONENTS OPEN SEASON Intercollegiate World News Edited By Annette Weintraub EXCHANGES The column of exchanges is to consist of interesting news items from college papers all over the United States. The purpose of this column is to bring before you just what other Universities and Colleges are doing, especially those facts that would be of most interest to you and in some cases apply to us. In general it shall be a bird's eye view of college life in our country. Five of Buffalo's opponents tfpeneif their football season last Saturday. Alfred University whom Carrick'scharges will meet October 11th showed their mettle by defeating the Rochester Russers 32 to 6. Clarkson; Tech held the strong Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute to a scoreless tie. St. Lawrenoe was beaten by Amherst College 18 to 3. Hobart did well to hold' the powerful Syracuse team to a 35< to 0 score. Rochester lost a closefi.-ime to Niagara by a single touchdown. The order in which Buffalomeets these opponents is shown by ..he 1924 schedules which fallows: Oct. 4 Westminster at Buffalo. Oct. 11— Alfred at Buffalo-. Oct. IS— St. Lawrence at Buffalo. Oct. 25— Davis-Elklns at Elkins, W_ Va. Nov. I—Clarkson1 Clarkson at Buffalo. Nov. B— V. of Rochester at Roches- — (From the Cornellian of Cornell University of Mt. Vernon, Iowa). Students who are interested in writing, especially news writing, are invited to try out for positions on the reportorial staff of the "Cornellian." Tryouts will last six weeks, at the end of which time the staff will be picked ter. and the department heads named. 15— It is not required that applicants for Nov. 22—Hobart at Buffalo. and White Carrick, George Washington at Coach the Blue reporting positions lie students in the Nov. mentor, who, under severe handicaps, Buffalo. legiato team. department, although Journalism all Although small anil light Sh&fron lias has been doing his best to place a team members of Journalism classes are exrepeatedly taken the inevitable injuries worthy of the university in the field pected to take "Cornellian" assignof football in a philosophical light anc against Westminster. ments as laboratory. At the end of refuses to quit, being in truth one of tho six weeks' trial, the regular staff men on the field. gamest the of reporters will be selected who will team be While the will without the receive definite assignments for each liesengrant in services of Ynnitii and Newcomers to U. 11. issue. In addition to the reporters, the baekfleld, these four men ought to and Buffalo we're assistant, the editor and with the adcarry the Blue and White through to (flad to have yon vice of the Journalism instructor, will Candidates for the University of many victories. choose a group of writers to handle here. We invite yon Buffalo Rifle Team will assemble at A Slihk -tl'till Line the various departments of the paper to visit our store evening. Townseiid Hall, 'Wednesday center the ones "in the Saturday, At. as their special work. These depart we believe it to bo know," look for Grlastetter, but then Oct. 8th, at 8 P. M. meiit heads will be students who show The Athletic Council at a meeting the largest and linesi Gridley is working consistently and may an aptitude for a particular type of store for men and start the game at the pivot position. last June held at the Alumni Club dewriting, and who have tile time to deboys between Ailinger and Hums, last year 's centers cided to make rifle shooting a minor New vote to a News department. regular A the ■port University. in are. missing from the line-up, lint GlasYork and Chicago. will be selected probably during editor This action was taken because it tetter and Gridley have both shown so the next week who will help with the much "stuff" that it would seem that was considered that rifle shooting would L\ .Player who fails to put in ap- 1 news gathering and copy reading. many interest men who The University stronger be most Co HufTalo will than The "Cornellian" office is in the otherwise took little or no part in other pearanco defaults. teams at this position. ,'i. Score must be in Dean Macdon- basement of Main Hall, directly oppoMajor James M. At guard, BrownJohn and Ciambrone, college activities. Buffalo1! Greatest Clothiers by noon of following day, site from the Book Store. The editor together with Holt have shown worlds H. Wallace, Infantry Officers' Reserve ald's office -Main. Clinton and Washington 4. Two sets out of three determines will be glad to see anyone interested of ability, and it is a tossu[> as to who Corps was appointed coach. It is intrying in out at the office between the match. the will be tlie two guards starting the tended to cuter a team in the Inter~). Match must be refereed by auth- hours of one and live, Wednesday or game, "(lord" Browujohn is the most collegiate Small Bore Matches conducreferee. Thursday afternoon. orized ted under the auspices three, seaof the National having of the two certain (i. Matches may lie played at college Rifle TwentyAssociation of America. him, behind while experience son's o court, '' Coplon's home, and the Frank Ciambrone has last year's exper- seven colleges were in the league last ' KivesMarion at Delaware Park. and year ( UniversFrom tin George Washington Cornellian) ience, ami Bernie Holt has two years of Some of the players were tennis stars High School experience to rely upon. ity carried off first place. be High School, In so it will worthI'enii., lo Begin Tuesday Yale, Slate, Scries Harvard, Evening With Iowa Earl Harris, who is unable to play this see some good The Athletic Council met on SeptemSubject "The College Objective" year will be missed as will Sam Biegel, Syracuse, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, while to come out and Dorothy CapGoodman was ber 2IS. At this meeting officers for the playing. Attendance "Required last year's giant tackle, anil stellar Northwestern, Chicago University and year were elected as follows: Carnegie institute were among those tain of the Hutch team in M)22; Charbasket-ball performer. President, Dr. Hurt Simpson; Vice lotto McAIeer ( U, B, tennis sport However, at tackle there is Walter entered. Beginning Tuesday night a emirs' leader) manager was of the Hutch President, feels Dr. Leland; Secretary, Dr. University The itself Freshmen held year's team paired off fortunate (earn; of lectures for wil be Davison of last Helen Cleland, a Masten grad, in the Lower Chapel with different Mimniack. with "Al" Morris who has held a in securing the services of Major Walout for tho City Junior ChampionBasket ball reportmembers of the faculty in charge. The eommittei steady birth at tackle for the past three lace, winner of many medals, expert tried ship in 1923 winning several matches. These lectures will deal with subjects ed that negotiations for Mr. Art Powyears. Zacher, formerly of Cornell is and experienced rifle and pistol shot, " o of pertinent interest to all college ell's contract as Basket-ball coach are giving these two men a run for the who was Instructor in Marksmanship coveted positions and it may be that ami Sniping at the Infantry School at JOHN GOLDEN NATIONAL PRIZE Freshmen ami to Cornell Freshmen in Hearing completion. The Rochester and Hobart grid con Fort Penning, Go., and at the Small PLAY CONTEST particular, such as college friendships, he will start Saturday's game. There is now under way in this coun student honor, use of time in college tests were designated at this ycar'At end. there are among others, Doll Anns Firing School at Perry, Ohio, durletter games. and Bheehan. Although Hayes, Gtleason, ing the war. He has coached many ivy a prize play contest different from and social customs. The following committees were apand Robinson are missing, Coach Car- learns including the State Teams of any of its kind ever hold lit'fore. 1 1 Tuesday night the series will lie rick, who was an end himself, believes Wyoming and Pennsylvania, the latter is unlike any previous com petition in started out by Dr. Updegraff, who will pointed : that he has two men who will give op- winning the Civilian Championship at that any American citizen may enter speak on the subject, "The College Executive: .Mr. Bartholomew, chair the National matches in 1921. posing backs plenty of trouble. and the prize is for an unproduced Objective." Other members of the man; Mr. Sheik, Dr. Machemer. Football: Dr. Machemer, chairman: All in all, U. of B. is to be congratMajor Wallace understands that the play. It has frequently been said that faculty will handle subjects which ulated on its apparent strength. Our niatrial will be Inexperienced in Match it is easier to write a successful play they are particularly adapted to deal Dr. Russell, Willard Magavern. Basketball: Dr. Mimniack, chairman; coach is one of the best obtainable, Competition ami desires a large turn than to induce a manager to read and with. his men admire and respect him, and out of candidates regardless of whether consider it, and partly in view of* this Attendance at these lectures is re- Dr. Leland, James Ailinger. Minor Sports: Mr. Bartholomew, with a little support will bring home a man has ever fired a rifle or not. The fact a coterie of American Play Crit- quired of every Freshman. The benea goodly percentage of victories. Those work will be thorough and systematic ics has been formed wlio, together with fit of such a course is amply proved chairman; Dr. Lemon, Dr. Willard. members of the squad, giving up every to the end that our team may give a other dramatic critics and editors, shall by the fact that the majority of evening to practice, going without din- good account of itself. lie the judges of the contest. schools and colleges have such a scries ner until 9:30 or 10 o'clock each evenItis urged that the men of the variJohn Golden, who is the chief pro- on their regular year's program, and Professor Gootz Offers ing, and having no time for pleasure, ous colleges attend the meeting at moter of the contest, is known as the many make of it a two-hour course, Tennis Trophy certainly deserve every student's sup- Townseiid Hull where all (he details producer of clean, humorous, American compulsory for all Freshmen. port. Each student has a ticket which of the orgaiiizalon and training of the plays. His intention is to establish a Dr. Clyde Wildman, newly appointed Arts iiinl Science College will be dewill amit him nr her to the grounds anil team to represent the university will be thorough-going American theatre * by ' dean of the college .has charge of these lighted tn liciir that Professor Goetz be o ■ there is no excuse why there cannot discussed. means of such plays as "Lightnin ', lectures. A real benefit is expected to which, in its seventh year, is still prov- develop from this course, which gives offered » tennis trophy to Arts and 1,600 students in the grandstand Sat OF STUDENT ing Science, exclusively, to he awarded an urday. j a tremendous success. The contest the Freshmen a broad view of college began on September 1, emls December life and ideals to carry with them Dually to tlic licM women's Bingles FRIENDSHIP FUND player and the best men's singles play THE ."!!, HUM, and is open to all American through the whole four years. it. Each year the names of the winners plays and tragedies authors. Musical will ho engraved on the cup, which will The Student Friendship Fund fin are ineligible. The first prize is +1! ihim, remain as a permanent possession of [shed last June four years of work. a contract for production and a pertlic college. PAN HELLENIC PARTY Gorham and company, This Fund represents America's share centage <'f ruyalties. The second prize BARBER SHOP York city designed the cup, which in the larger organization of the Euro* is $1(100 ami the third prize i^OO with A Pan-hellenic party for all women >>i'\v 3262 MAIN ST. pean Student Belief, which was also all royalties on the same percentage of the t'nivorsity will bo held in the will be very handsome. begun in 1920 to help the students of basis. These arc the rules and regula- Gills' Room of Foster Hall, October 8, -Mr. Goetz gave the cup to the Art? Directly Opposite Campus from eight until ten o'clock. The nf- and Science College because he beEurope finish their university courses tions, Student Patronage Appreciated that it should be for the underthe enormous registered as a preparation for falr promises to he a jolly one, for the lieved Among the hundreds now graduates. Contestants for the cup tasks of reconstruction awaiting them here, there surely must lie at least one following committee is in charge: Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 General Chairman: mightthe graduate schools inlater yeraa Shakespeare or one Anno Nichols. The Ellen Krisli, after the war. have the advantage of experiKENWORTHY The enterprise is worldwide. During rules are fi}\v, the prize is well worth Helen Long] Entertainment; Arline ence of undergraduate which days, students refreshments; object Robinson, the for and the of the whole Eva activity Rnvnitzky. working PRINTING CO. of years its four would make competition unfair. Bein^ to participated tiling promoted. posters. have one he 'i forty-two nations Printing, Engraving, Binding of greatly interested in tennis himself, in it. The giving of help by students 45 North Division Street Goetz is particularly eager to -<'< Mr. 1 "Ml BUFFALO, N. Y. for students has developed B some excellent tennis matches at the and friendship of deep significance. University. No one can foretell or Contributions which have come this measure how great an incentive and into institutions amount from 500 fluence the gift of this cup will have on year OF KINDS $150,578. The distribution of these this University sport. The students funds from July I, 1923 to June 30 are delighted with the gift, and will CARDS the always appreciate it the more, becausi 1924 including both the gifts from INVITATIONS students and those from larger conProfessor Goetz was the giver. popular eating place U.B. Is the most tributors has been: PROGRAMS $254,227.60 Russia $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c CIRCULARS Germany and Central Hamburger Sandwich, lOc or Salad, l.">c Red Hots 146,235.18 Combination Europe Rooming accommodations (or out of town students BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Foreign students in U. Photographers 8260 MAIN STREET 8,550.00 S. A Washington and North Division Sts. St. ■World's Student Chris18,000.00 Printers of "THE BEE" tian Federation Candidates For Rifle TeamMeet Wednesday — WELCOME — — Kleinhans ' 1 DrSimpsonRe-elected President Of A. C. — . — REPORT yoU Bee 1922-1924 ''' PRINTING ALL EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH — GEO. KRAMER & SON University Studio 856 Main � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-10-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/2/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 2 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-10-02; Vol. 5 No. 2 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa7ff06b130e7329317e0036fee4abbe.pdf 1f74a6ed4752a4f59fed2e1b31d62171 PDF Text Text Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE CARRICKS MEN TO MEET WESTMINSTER OCT. 4th Russ Carrick Holds Daily Scrim m ages at Rotary Field October iat Rotary Field the University of Buffalo grid warriors open the football season when they meet the redoubtable Westminster team. Westminster boasts of a fast, shifty team, far- above the average weight, and all told, a team to be feared by even the strongest. No. 1 University of Buffalo, September 25, 1924 Vol. V. First Game One Of Hardest On Entire Season s Schedule Coach Carrick Still Needs Men For Football Squad FOOTBALL MANAGER NEEDS ASSISTANTS Do you want to be of service to the university and earn your football letter as well? Then report to manager Arthur Cross of the football team any afternoon at 3 o'clock at Rotary Field, for Manager Cross is in need of a number of assistant football managers, Harold Santmire of the Dental School is doing good work in this capacity, but the managerial staff could use several more men. Football managers are always selected from the assistants of the year before. Here is an opportunity to show your school spirit and earn that block "B" so coveted by all students. FRESHMEN GIVEN LECTURE COURSE INORIENTATION Transition from School to College Life Discussed Two hundred and thirty of the first year students in the College of Arts and Sciences attended a Preliminary course offered to familiarize Freshmen with the nature, aims, and methods of college life. On September 17, Chancellor Capen spoke on the "Transition from School to College." Professor Goctz treated ''Scholarship and the Love of Learning." Dean Julian Park talked on "Customs nnd Regulations, ( 'nurses and Curricula." Professor Richard W. Boynton stressed "Meaning " of Honor Professor Among College Students. Clarence H. Thurber addressed the students on "History and Trend of Higher Education in the United States," Professor Daniel B. Leary spoke on "Budgeting Time, and I'se of Spare Time." Thursday's program included "The Use- of the Library;" a description of the three libraries used by I'niversity students, and a trip through the (Irosvenor Library, under the leadership of Dr. A. H. Shearer and Mr. W. L. Brown, Professor .tones spoke on "How to Study, How to Take Notes." Dean Park dealt with the "History and Problems of the I'niversity of Buffalo." Dean Lillias Macdonald spoke on Extra-Currieular and Social Activ" CONVOCATION EXERCISES ARE HELD AT HUTCHINSON COACH CARRICK STILL NEEDS MEN With the best coaching it has had in years the U. B. football team will lie unable to show to real advantage unless more material is forthcoming, Candidates are needed to swell the squad. Lack of football experience should not prevent men from coming out since* Coach Carrick can make real football players out of them in short order. The Arts College has signally failed to do its share to support the football team. Last year with a larger enrollment than any of the other schools it placed only two men on the team. It is high time that students realized that the team is their team, and they can make of it what they will. Remember previous experience is not essential; willingness to dou a uniform and learn the game alone may win you a place on the team and your letter. Chancellor Speaks At First Assembly Of School Year New Faculty Members Introduced At Exercises "The guild name of the University of Buffalo is in our keeping," Chancellor Capen declined ill his welcome to students and faculty at the convocation exercises held last Monday in the Hutchinson auditorium. A fair attendance of students greeted the Chancellor and faculty who appeared ill academic costume on the platform to open formally the seventy-ninth year of tho I'niversity. Chancellor Capen extended a welcome to students new and old at the beginning of his address. "ft is worth while to make some New Fear resolutions at this lime" said Dr. Capen and he added the hope that they would lie better carried out than the usual New Year resolutions. students should resolve first of all to participate in all of the general activities of the university. "The few assemblies we do have are of immense importance in knitting us together," the Chancellor stated. Hence the student should never miss an opportunity to attend. It is difficult to bring so complex a thing as a modern university together. So there exists a constant necessity for a kind of welding process which is particularly necessary at the University of Buffalo where geographical concentration has long been lack- That team is certain to outweigh Buffalo, but iCoach Carrick is relying upon the speed he^is developing in his men, together with shrewd plays and team work to offset the advantage that Westminster holds. The men who will represent our Alma Mater this year are as yet unpicked, but one thing is certain, those who play The University Handbook, the soin that game, andany others, are worthy of the utmost support on the part of called "Frosh Bible," is out, and may be procured without charge from the tho student body. registrars of each college or school of Every student should) lie at that the I'niversity. Two thousand copies game to start the boys upon a success- are ready for distribution. ful season. Give them the support they Last year a committee of the SophFirst registration reports from the deserve. Show them that the students omore class published a four-page cheering, concerted school of Pharmacy indicate that this by are behind them booklet with rules for Freshmen, a copy ities, "The Faculty Point of View Toward year's class will be the largest in the which is possible only through 100% of tho Alma Mater, and some of the University cheers. This year's, which Athletics" was discussed by Edward W. history of the institution. The freshattendance. Let's go next Saturday. "Personal Hygiene" by Dr. H. man class will number 180, as compared Tho strength of the U. B. team has is a much more complete volume, was Sine, J. Minlford, "Social Hygiene" by Dr. with 135 in September, 1028, This a published by since its return committee of the S. A. increased greatly been E. 1). Osborne and Dr. Maude .1. Frye, year's senior class has foil members, to the city by the appearance of several '('., collaborating with the former Y. M. all of whom are health advisers for the twenty-five less than were graduated C. Besecretary, A. Mr. A. C. Fuller. to report men who found it impossible students. last June. the rules for entering students it University to the camp. Among these are George side This preliminary course corresponds This is the last year that applicants ing. general contains information about the Glastetter and Norman Gridley, who University Council, Senate, in the course in orientation offered to who have not had four years of hig' the S. A. C, The Chancellor pointed pride to are candidates for center position. the Pan-Hellenic Council, the Women V entering students by most of the large school will be received. This decision the fact that the interest with taken in the Buffalo as Universities throughout country. general well known in the is in accord with the moveGlastetter is Athletic Association, and the various University of Buffalo by the city of ment throughout the University to aca member of the famous cup-winning extra-curricula activities of the I'niBuffalo is almost without a parallel only as centhe students best-ntted for cept versity. Tho football schedule for the Masteu Park team of 1919 and in the United States. There is scarcely MUSE AND departments. MASQUE work iu the various year, with vacant spaces for the scores. ter under Luke Urban at Canisius. a voluntary undertaking in which the There more applicants many were Gridley played the pivot position on is a welcome addition. There is also public as a whole is so entirely wrapped than the school could accommodate, and The Muse and Masque will resume its a up as in the University of Buffalo. To the state champion Elmira academy a complete calendar for the year, with number of students have been unable addresses, activities on Thursday evening, Octo- to gain entrance them the university is more and more team and has reported in fine condition. space left for engagements, filing due to their memoranda, numbers and In- ber Kith with a meeting in the Music each year their inspiration. Duo to the loss of Jimmy Ailinger telephone terspersed among pages are. sugges- Room of tho Grosvenor Library at applications too late. For three quarters of a century the Coach Carrick was having trouble in tions valuable to the Faculty The new members ill the freshmen and upper- eight o'clock. university has been contributing to the School of Pharmacy building up the center of the line but classmen. are: All members are urgently requested of the city and the state. Many Ledra. M. Lawton, who graduated life with the appearance of these men the Much of the credit for the booklet is to come early, since the important from of the leading professional men iu Bufweigh Syracuse degree Both in iu 11124 with the problem has been solved. due to Mr. Allan C. Fuller, who did the business of electing new members will falo and in the state are gradthe neighborhood of 180 pounds, have larger port of the work incidental to '"nine up at that time. Tn this connec- of B, S., and Edward Pelowski who re- uates. All of us have thusU.a B. joint rehad plenty of experience under com- publishing, such as the procuring of tion, it is suggested that all present ceived his B. S. at the University of sponsibility. As long as we acny the petent coaches and a merry battle is advertisements, proof-reading, etc. All members hand iu the names of desir- Buffalo in 1924. Mr. Lawton will in- name of the university we carry an in Inorganic Chemistry, and Mr, expected between them for the job. of the students who use it will lie able candidates for membership to any struct Pelowski 's classes will be in Organic obligation, one of the officers before the time for line, grateful by for the service rendered the strengthened by The has been You belong," said Chancellor " " Chemistry. the lirst meeting. Capen, "to a very fortunate few in the appearance of Allan Morris, a vet- capable Y secretary. Although tho program for the meetDr. Lemon, Jean Kerr, and Ruth the citizenry of the United States." eran tackle of three campaigns and ing is not, at this time, available for University students, after all, are a "Andy" Zacher. While at Cornell, Goldberg of the S.A.U. co-operated with publication, it has been promised that JUNIORS HOLD PICNIC FOR select few, a fortunate fraction of the Zacher was mentioned on the mythical Mr. Fuller in putting out the hand- both literary and musical numbers will population. They have been sifted out FRESHMEN FRIDAY Ail-American freshmen eleven as a book. The cost is shared by the S.A.C. he provided for the entertainment o by a long process and a large machinwould have and the Y. M. 0. A. tackle, and had he stayed, those present, ery was required to bring them to this He year. won a varsity position this The members of the Junior class are point. "And what for?" asked Dr. weighs "200 pouunds, and has had a giving a picnic Friday noon, Septem- Capen. In answer he showed that uniwealth of experience under the famous ber 26th, in honor of their freshman versities are for the purpose of making -Morris will make and he and Gil Dobie sisters. If the weather permits, the pic- real leaders from this fortunate few towers of strength on the blue and nic will he held outdoors on the campus, of the citizenry. white line. if not, it will be in the Girls' Room in The leaders in a democracy, the ChanThe deans of the university in the Give us all you have. Your oppon- Foster Hall. The backfield with Metz, Knapp, Macellor continued, create themselves. nothing more than you Committees appointed to work out They reveal themselves through their gavern and Shaffron is working smooth- following open letter to the football ents will have the plans Include: Invitations, Mabel capacity for ly although these men are being made squad send a real message of encour- will have. service. In a democracy every Make man who wins a place on Schoeptlin: Luncheon, Annabelli' there is no general or comprehensive to hustle for their positions by several agements to the football men: Faulds; Program, Dorothy Limbing. our first team fight to get I here, and To the Squad: lade Fontball leadership. Specialized leadership is oi, the new candidates. Shafn The university lives in its men, in light to stay there. more the order of things. A man is a a good impression last year under Jim students, faculty, of the those who are now here and those who The eyes of leader in one line for a limited time, Bond but was not given an opportunity have gone before. It lives in you. What of citizens of Buffalo, and of alumni but in most lines he follows. Part of to show his real worth. However, Carover country you. the will be upon you do while here may add greatly to all university training should tell when to of him into developing is confident are counting you. re.* on university life, for university tradi- Wo and whom to follow. AS SECRETARY follow a very capable field general and thus tions are human things, made by stud<J. Signed GREGOBY, WILLIS In touching on student activities the Met/., long felt weakness. remedying a ents like you. And the University of CARLOS ('. ALDEN, Chancellor said, "Everybody ought to Knapp and Magavern have already Buffalo is your university. DANIEL SQUIRE, Dean Gregory of the School of Phar- participate in some of these thin;;-. In two ways you can strengthen the proven their worth and will make plenty JULIAN PARK, macy, Chairman of the Board of Man- The difficulty is to know where to draw of trouble for their opponents this university; by your accomplishments CLARENCE s. MABCH. agement of tin University Y. M. C. A., the litre." The student, however, should in the class room and by your activiyear. announces the appointment of Mr. I '. engage in all he can afford, but the ties in intercollegiate sports. There o W. Martin as Y. M. C, A. secretary to fundamental and real thing is the inis nothing inherently incompatible lie Mr, Allen 0. Puller, who ha* tellectual work of the institution. All succeed NU KAPPA JUST A REMINDER twecn studies and football. Your capresigned, Mr. Martin lias been with the posts of importance in modern civilizaThe board of the Iris is planning 11 Kappa Nu Fraternity wishes to an- tain is an honor student in the MediY for a number of years, having tion are posts that require intellectual you subscription campaign which will prob- local nounce its open house week at its chap- cal School. What men have done served as secretary for the Hoys' City competence. can do. But in this letter we want to ably take place in about n week or so. Department, and later as personal ter house, 11:2 Oxford Ave. There slioulJ not lie the slightest sort express our interest in the football A call is also out for candidates for the secretary to Mr. A. H, o His of barrier between season, and in you as a member of tin 11 is staff and notices will he posted offices are at present In Whitford. facultv and studthe Central Y. ents. Dr. Capen stated. The university to that effect within a few days. ('. A. Building at Geneßee and MoNEWSOME PUBLICITY MANAGER squad. M". is a simple place with few rules anil Show us some good, hard, clean foot- Freshmen should visit the school hawk Streets. John Newsoine has been appointed ball. regulations. The student should not every practice count. Fol- Library and get acquainted with the The Board of Managers of the I'ni- hesitate iu his relations Publicity Manager for athletics to suc- low theMake ball every minute. Your alert Iris. with the officers versity Branch met yesterday at the and ceed Alfred M. Zizzer. Mr. Newsome iie~s may snatch victory form defeat ii administration, to lay all matters As there was a decidedly large short Alumni Club to complete a program before is a former varsity football man and a sudden crisis, Hut you must be ready Bge of Iris hooks last year it would for them. ■"Come and talk it over," the year. This will probably be has already begun upon his duties as And to get ready, 'a lot of faithful be wise for everyone to save up one '.- ready for publication in nn early issue said the Chancellor, "there is nobody hard practice is necessary. pennies and subscribe early. of the Bee. publicity director. (.Continued on page 4) University Handbook In Hands ofStudents RECORD ENROLLMENT FOR PHARMACY FROSH " " Deans Of University In Open Letter To Football Squad Send Encouraging Letter MR. MARTIN APPOINTED U.B. Y 1 �2 U/>e BEE, EVENING SESSION ENTERS ON ITS SECOND YEAR University Band And ArtsFaculty Welcomes Alumni Section Orchestra Issue Call Edited Many New Members ANNETTE WEINTBATJB For Candidates College The by management of Music wishes to make the following announcements for Tho of Arts and ■ Sciences this year welcomes an unusually large ■hose interested in music. The first fall meeting of the Board number of new- faculty members, among BAND— The Hand will be organized of Governors of the Alumni Club was whom are many nationally-known ;t once. Watch bulletin boards for held Saturday evening, September lith. professors and instructors. specific announcements. A sufficient The reports submitted at that meetProfessor Loekhart is a graduate of rum has been appropriated this year ing would indicate that, despite the Indiana University, with the degree of o purchase regular Varsity uniforms summer months the Club House has been Ph.D. from Cornell, where he was inor members of the Hand. Since the popular with the members. structor in economics. He then served Popularity Evening lumber of uniforms will he limited The outside games, such as tennis. as professor of economics at the Ohio he placed at once, it quoits and putting on the green, have mil the order must State University, in charge of courses Courses Shown by ; silhperotlve that all Hand candidates drawn very well this summer. in banking and finance, and assisted in The House Committee submitted a organizing the College of Commerce egister at once with either Dr. Lemon o' Mr. Meekin (Dent.). The measure- plan for incensing the dormitory space and Journalism. He drafted the Ohio ments of each bandsman will lie neces- in the Club House. Action on the tax law of 1913. On his removal to The Evening Session of the Universwill sary, be taken at the next proposal New Fork he lectured at New Fork ity of Buffalo entered on its second ORCHESTRA— The I'. li. Collegians meeting of the Board. University and Columbia. From 1918year with ;i record enrollment last Monorganize will this week under diThe date of the formal fall met, opening the 1024 he was technical expert in econoday evening when the flrst classes rection of Mr. Gilbert Blckel. Any of the club activities has not been an- mic legislation at the National Bank of With several notable additions to the day courses. try to out for nounced. are wishing student a posiPlans in the hands of Commerce, Mew York. He has pubfaculty .'iiid with .'i greater number of Among the courses of a practical na- tion in the Jazz Orchestra should apply the Entertainment 'Committee and will lished numerous articles on financial courses the Evening Session expects to ture offered the of University by to either Mr. Hickel or Dr. Lemon. be announced soon. anil economic subjects. have an even mure successful year than Buffalo evening sessions is journalism GLEE CLUB— Voice testing will beDr. Trotter has thought up some Professor in 1923-1924. There is a course Rice was graduated from newspaper reportin {lie evening session gin with the opening of the "V" U. new tricks for the round table lunchTho success uf and writing, to be given by Fred- 11. Club. Next week's "Bee" will an- eons and promises that the regular Yale in 1000, receiving the degrees of last year is apparent for practically all ing M.A. from fale in 1901 and Ph.D. in who took courses have returned tor erick M. Mcl.ennnn, city editor of the nounce the name of the new Director weekly luncheons will soon be started. 1909. He has also traveled and studExpress, and another in editor- of Music who has been recently en- The first fall meeting of the staff of additional work. The, accounting Buffalo extensively in Prance, Italy, Spain, ial writing to be conducted by Marc A. gaged. Ihe Evening Sessions was held at the ied course proved so popular that n new Rose, and South America. He was instructor managing editor of the Xews. Club House last Thursday evening. in section will have to lie formed in it French at Vale, 1908-1909; instructhis year. Particularly encouraging In the class in newspaper reporting removed before the beginning of the About 30 members of the faculty had tor in romance languages, Williams lias been the registration for the engi- and writing, the students will be given and listened to talks by the College, 1909-1912; dinner second term. At that time the course Chancellor, Dean Marsh and professor of French, neering subjects A new course in Soci- settings ot' facts and required to type lasted others. Acadia University, Nova Scotia, 1912only three years. Since li>21 ology, for which a large enrollment was their stories under conditions to be the regular course in JOl.'i; assistant professor of romance a registered dentnot expected, has pleasantly surprised found in the city rooms of a newspaper. language* at Williams, 1913-1924, Lectures are to be given on the elements al school in this state is four years and the office with a large registration. SOMK OK OUB BECENT during the last two years of which Though the evening sessions of the making up news, with their sources, the requirements for admission are the WHAT (iRAl)N ARE ROIXG period he was also acting head of the completion of one year of instruction University of Buffalo offer a compre- and on general newspaper style to la in approved college of liberal arts Bessie Katz is teaching at Hutchin- department. He is the author of a crithensive program of courses in business followed in writing news stories. There andansciences, High School. after the completion of son Central ical edition of the Bestiary and Lapisubjects, no efforts have been spared to also is to be discussion and criticism of an approved course of four years in Sidney Earlier, Arts ':>.'., is entering dary from Ceeco d'Ascoli's "Acerprovide a liberal array of cultural the articles written. the Harvard Medical School this fall. ba" and numerous articles in literary Journalistic writing , the course given high school. studies. One marked feature of But The course at the University of Buf- Mr. Earlier studied at various medical and philological journals. falo is the number of clubs and other by Mr. Rose, is designed for anyone falo of Dentistry commencing schools in Germany during the past organizations tlint carry on more or interested ill contemporary events, as with School Professor Carpenter was graduated the year 1928-24 requires two year. less formal study in literature, history, well as those planning tu take up jour- years of preliminary training in an from Northwestern University in 1914, nalism as a It is to be the profession. philosophy, public affairs and so forth. receiving the M.A. degree from that inapproved college of liberal arts am To tho people interested in such study, pur-pose of the instructor to have his sciences, two years of work in a class Arthur Hessiuger, Arts '24, is teach- stitution in 1915 and the Ph.D. from students study daily happenings and as well as to tho great army of public years of ing in Griffith's Institute, Springvillo, Harvard in 1920. He taught at North"A" medical school and western, was instructor in economics school teachers, tho evening session prepare written interpretations of them. instruction in dentistry. two The dental X. Y. journdepartment Included in the of at Simmons College, 1919-1920, presents some attractive offerings. and graduate of the Class of '30 will have story to a course alism, is bo in short from 1920-1924 was instructor Perhaps the foremost in interest is a and had a training in liberal arts and medJanet Swift, Arts '24, is teaching tutor in social ethics at Harvard. Towcourse in Contemporary Europe, by writing, given by Leroy Kilman.onlyAs an icine as well as the necessary dental Biology the in Jamestown High School. aid the close of the war he was in Barnet Novor, M. A., editor of the instructor lie will offer not Kiln lion-hard, Arts '24, is also a charge of operations at the Officers' Background of Events column in the criticism and the guiding counsel of a fundamentals. The present dental course is very Training School, Camp Meigs. Evening News. He will deal with Eur- painstaking teacher, but alsoanthe exam- complete. It aims to embrace till phases teacher in Jamestown High School. His enviable of published books include: Guild Soeinlope in the last fifty years, paying par- ple of one who has made sub dentistry, medicine and hi the ixm, 1920; Immigrants and Thru- Chilticular attention to those events that record as a successful writer of shor' sequent article the writer will endeavoi throw light on what is going on today. stories. Viola Hiiltiu. Arts '24 has been ap- dren., 1924. He has also "The These courses were offered last yeai to show the relation of medicine to pointed bursar for the Arts College Failure of Marxism" inwritten 11is liberal university training in hisThe Beturn dentistry. sucuniversity and were highly Christendon, tory together with an Intensive study by the take the of Miss Mnrkham who uf place London, 1922; to M. BODOLTN, '25. anil of European conditions which he made cessful. is entering the P. B. Medical school numerous articles. while abroad recently, enables him to this fall. Assistant Professor Gilford was gradget at the economic considerations uated from Harvard in 1913, and from which are back of ninny diplomatic PROGRESS OF DENTISTRY Greene, Kenneth Arts '22, is toach- 1918 to 1918 was Rhodes scholar at gestures. Ing Spanish and French at the Cochran Oxford. He received from Harvard Tho course will bring out the play of School in Norwalk, Conn. Otto Willax, the degree of M.A. in 1921 and Ph.D. economic forces, such as the struggle Tim dental profession has progressed Arts '24, is on the same faculty with in 1924. In 1922-1923, while holding of nations for coal and iron deposits, through many ages. The art of dentistry raw materials, and oil, and the compet- was known to the Egyptians. The Ken and is teaching Physics and Gen- the Rogers Travelling Fellowship from of Law Phillips, Harvard, he was Leeteur timt'rieiiiii at The transfer Martin ing efforts for trade supremacy. The ancient Romans have boasted of gold the University of Paris. He was inUniversity of Buffalo to eral Science. more recent developmental changes in fillings, Hut the modern science ol '2.1 from thoI'niversity makes a woman structor in romance languages at HarEngland, Italy, France, Germany and dentistry has made tremendous prog- Georgetown Samuel Atkins, Joseph Burns, Row- vard, 1910-1917, 10211-1922, 1023 1924 Russia will also be treated. Mr. Never's ress during the post hull' century. It Hie virtual head of the Debate Club for class is to meet on Thursday evenings is within the last fifty years that the coming year. Miss Ruth Goldberg, land Carr, Louis Finger, John Hoff- and was Instructor at Annapolis from the vice-president of the Debate Club, man, Louis Jerge, Kenneth Mowat and 1917-1920. in Townsend Hall. dentistry has attained the dignity of In the field of American history, I :i true profession rather than a trade. will assume the reins of the presidency Rose Vastola are interning at the Assistant Professor Hector was gradcourse given by Or. Charles A. Dawson. The very fact that the dental schools which Mr. Phillips is forced to relin- Buffalo City Hospital. uated from Oberlin College in 1020, anil Ph, I)., will deal particularly with con- demand the same requirements for ad qulsh on leaving the university. received the degree of Ph.D. from' ColMr. Phillips was elected president of temporary affairs. The first half of the mittance as do the medical schools. May and followEdward Buffuni, Walter Krombelli, umbia in 1024. Up was instructor in course will deal with political history. automatically places them on an equal the Debate Club last ing his installation at the annual De- Milton Potter, .lames Regan, Stuart physics and substituted for the head the si nd half with social and Indus footing with the medical profession. department at oberlin from bate Club banquet planned ambitious Vaughan and Edgar Weigel are intern of the preliminary trial history shortly after the Civil War. no eduPrior to 1898 1022 1023, when he was appointed Tynorganization. Mr. Ing at the Buffalo General Hospital. tilings for the into begin course with the adminfor entrance required This will cation was lall Fellow at Columbia. During the Jessie Marmorston is interning at the war istration of Qrover Cleveland and will a dental school ill this state. About Phillips become actively interested in he was a lieutenant in the coast study political and industrial develop- 1898 11 certificate was required showing debating last year and was selected a- Montiliore Hospital in New York City. artillery. He has published The Magteam which deolternote for the I'. P.. in an from that time to the work present. completion years' ments of three tetie Susoeptibility nf Oxygen, Hydro0. While In this year, the year of a presidential accredited secondary school or the feated I'llion College 3 toloss, ■i a and Helium. it finds election, Dr, Dawson's treatment of equivalent of thirty Regent's counts, the Debate Club regrets its consolation in the fact that its new PLANS FOR Miss Reid is a graduate of Yassar and political issues will throw much light the minimum passing mark being 10'' leader is fully capable of carrying has the degree of M.A. from Harvard. on the present campaign discussions. in each subject. Between January 1. NOW already through the ambitious plans In 1922 she received a two-year fellowDr. Dawson's course will meet on Tues- 1897 and January 1, 1908 three years '- formulated. Miss Goldberg captained ship in International law from the Carday evenings in the tirosvenor Library. of high school work with 45 Regent negie Endowment for A third course in European history couihs were required. Prior to l!'-i the women's debate team last year in International being Efforts are to insure the made will be given by Dr. Augustus Shearer. students could matriculate with om their 2 to Ivictory over William Smith of the fourth annual Students' Pence. She has written Tin Diplomacy success professional lecturer on European his condition provided the deficiency wat College, Miss Goldberg is also the Day celebration by setting afoot all of the Revolutionary War, senior women's representative upon the plans and preparations as early as posMr. I.indeinana is a graduate of student Activities Committee, sible, The third Saturday in October Weshburn College, where for two years The Debate Club will begin its regu- has come to he i he date foi he was Instructor In English. He has regular lar meetings very shortly in preparaHarvard Graduate ti ti for a strenuous season. Return the lirst of the two student days of tic studied at the School. year. ffl lehates with Hobart, New York Uni- school As the past, in no In classes will versity, Western Reserve and Union Highet is a graduate of DalMr. held on Students' Hay and thus all ollege are tentatively planned as well students will be able to take port in hnusie I'niversity, Nova Scotia, 1017, is contests with other institutions. the parade and to attend the mass and has the degree of M.A. from HarThe Bee will contain an announcewhich is planned for the oe vard. He served during the war. Just the Place to Bring that Co-ed Eat Here Enjoy the ment of the first debate meeting and meeting caslon, "ill students are urged to attend. If The purpose of the annual Students' Music and Show her You're a Real Fellow enough freshmen turn out there is a possibility of a freshmen team for the Hay celebration is to stimulate spur U. B. WOMEN'S CLUB for student activities and to arouse coming year. ENTERTAIN FROSH the freshmen to participation in them Tupper 5072 Another object in view is to secure BOLE AGENCY FOR The University Women's Club gave a a banner turn out for the football game Slazenger Frank L. iu the afternoon against St. Lawrence. party last night in tho (".iris* Room of LONDON, F.NG Austin .1. Clary, senior S. A. ('.. Poster Hall in honor of the women NEW YORK Your Game Improved By One representative from the Dental School, students of the entering class. Miss Helen Wilson, the club president, wus Who Knows will he chairman of this activ- chairman Football ities' day meeting. TheOctober for the evening. Get acIce Skates co-operation Baseball of the entire student body should In quainted games were played, and talks Shoes Golf were given by representatives of the Shirts to make the day an unqualified sue 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Tennis his Flannels various activities open to women, such cess. Polo as Dramatics, Athletics, Publications, Ducks Kadi class is expected to provide :i ami clubs, Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Work Done By Musters Pincus, 'l'."!, outlined float ami some In All Brunches stunt for the parade. the Women 'sEthel Best of Service. program for the Club The ma.-s meeting following the par- year, ami pointed out the various OIK SPECIALTYI reaWe Invite Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. Polo ami Tennis ade will probably he held in the Hutch- sons for joining the club. inson auditorium. Details concerning John F. Macklin Co. After the party refreshments were the program at the meeting will be served by a committee 470 Elmwood Ave. headed by Mabel given out at a later date. Schoepflin. Cultural Studies As Well As Business Subjects Offered of Enrollment in the College of Arts am Sciences. It will be a standard, fundamental course, t renting of Europe fron the fall of Hume. 47(i, to the Piencl Revolution, 1789. It is a course essential as a back ground tin- one expecting to make ai intensive study of European history. I meets on Wednesday ami Friday even ings in the Grosvenor Library building J u the field of modern language) there will be two courses in German two iii French and two in Italian. Six uf these courses will be taught by regular members of the university faculty who will bring to their evening work tin rigorous standards uf scholastic nc complishemnt that characterizes their lory AU'M.M I'H'II NOTES U.B. Debate Club Plans Active Year In Spite Of Loss Of President DAY LAUBE CAFETERIA EAGLE & PEARL STS. — — Some Orchestra I Some Food x REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. I Buffalo, N. Y. STUDENTS' UNDER WAY �U/ye 3 BEE Attention of AllNew Students Called To SocialRegulations The Hyena's Lair Fraternities BUTH UOI.DliEltli has The Beta Pi Rho fraternity started the year at their new home at 14 Devereux with all the men back Social functions of the university are from last year with a few new men as under the supervision of Dean Mac- pledges. Donald. Dean of Women. Regulations We are well represented on the footconcerning them have been adopted and squad with two of last year's enforced during the past year. The ball Varsity men, Brownjolm and Davidson, below will printed regulations social Gridley, Meyers who is showing 1922, at the Post Office at Bufalso be effective this year. Co-opera- and Entered as second-class matter December 13,Acceptance special mailing fine, Gohlcy and Jacobs as yearlings. at up for 3, March 1879. tiun on the of students In observpart faloN Y., under Act of 1917, authorized We wish lo congratulate Brother ing them will eliminate needless fricof 'postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, tion and in the long run work for the Newman on his appointment as PubDecember 13, 1922. ' licity Editor for the University. Watch benefit of the students. PUBLISHED EVERY m,l\-I)El) 1921 The idea of 'a university calendar :is the papers, everybody. rrrr Single Copy 5 cents explained in the third item below is Plans are being made for a Home Per Year $1.00 Townsend Hall,|Buffalo, X. Y. the regulation of all university Warming Party to be held soon iu our not omee Publication Dean Women. It by activities the of ' new home. is optional on the part of many of the EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT As the busy little Bee fares forth organizations Daniel Katz, '25 anew to file the dates of their on its mission of collecting honey doings. Their co-operation, however, is The Buffalo Chapter of the Delta Editor-in-chief Alfred M zig3er) 25 for the news-comb, and the shaggy Managing Editor ie E. Wagner, '25 " ilaz university calen- I'hi Fraternity welcomes back all its to needed to establish a Assistant Managing Editor plains beast, the Bison, begins '.'jhOaa '20 MacDonald only which react for their own active members and assures all a most will General News Editor snort in dignified merriment, a third dar good. A university calendar means thai active year. The first meeting of the lair tu EDITORS from his cavort beast ie springs ASSOCIATE students who are interested in more school year will be held Monday, Sept. William Cook, '26 upon the campus, showing his teeth in than one activity can attend the meet- 29 at 8:30 P.M. at the Delta Chi House, ,;,,„ Humor Mix Ladines '26 COP? Edltor '27 Xoldinger, Marie Arts News , a grin that would make a Cheshire *< '27 ings of several organizations. Tt means 4S Brant ford Place. Events such as nII Tol rota H. Li Jo|m Bachma]lj 26 Editorials y^ Cat mangy with envy, and uttering that the big university doings will have an alumni night and a Freshman Podolin, '25 beDental News ..Matthew that queer chuckle for which he has ' Gerald Gleason '25 a clear date with no side attraction to smoker have already been arranged for annr 1 t Women s Sport come justly famous as the Laughing mar their success. '26 ." HEarlr Harris, October, presaging a promising year '26 ,. Carlton, . 'ok Katherine ,i,, I n Hyena. bo The regulations follow: Ruth Goldberg, Fraternities 'I'o him, everything is funny, even Requests for all University social for all Delts. Exchanges ..Annette Weintraub, '26 mil years. Just now he is the singular functions for the year must be filed in [iet and inspiration of us, the proud the office of the Dean of Women before UNIFORM BUSINESS DEPARTMENT RULES Kolbe, '26 possessor of a nice, antique, purple- November 1. Blanks for such requests George Manager business be may and two obtained in her office. Such reEFFECTIVE NOW per28 -iliboned Underwood, Harris, Evelyn Assistant Business Manager Frank Petrino 27 fectly healthy digits to apply thereon, quests being approved by the S.A.O. and Circulation Manager " " " " " ■" " " ' iWlith all of this mighty combination, dates assigned or approved by the S. "Advertising Manager shall be received in Uniform freshmen rules which apply Lillian Satuloff, '25; Marion Coplon, '2o we hope that our optimistic outlook, A.C., permission Dean Ad vcrtising Staff of Women upon to the freshmen classes of the Arts or lookout for the humorous side of the office of the College, the Law School, and the School vain; yea, signature of a guarantor. No. 1 life will not be in 25, campus September 1924. V. Vol. All classes or groups planning special of Pharmacy are printed below for the even may we attain the heights reached by the immortal Murderous Muldoon, affairs shall sign similar blanks and re- early edification of the frosh. These ANOTHER YEAR ceive permission in the same manner rules were prepared last year under the and that siren, Vengeful Venus. greater universdevelopment of a A decided stride towards the rate, we shall see to it that through the office of the Dean of supervision of the senior S.A.C. and At any they will be rigorously enforced this ity has been taken just within the past half year. The facts from the Hyena's Lair shall issue Women. order that conflicts of dates may fall. Jean Ken, Pharmacy S.A.C. repmay be interpreted in several different ways, but from the enough colyumistic clack to account Inavoided, all societies and organiza- resentative, is in charge of the enforcethe thumping of our typewriter, and be .student point of view they mean but one thing the firmestab- for grinding tions are requested to send dates of ment of the regulations. The rules folmechanism. university. the of our mental high standard lishment of a meetings and social functions to the Our behavior will be extremely erratic, office of the Dean of Women at the be- low1.: All Freshmen are required Throughout the professiona'l schools and the college the however; to we shall originate, sometimes wear such caps us are prescribed, from tendency is to tighten up on the prerequisites and to classify sometimes parody, and it is possible ginning of the Fall Semester. requested University that no only "pening Day College Moving who rate It is of until students more carefully in order to admit those that we shall occasionally pass the shall be held before the close TTp Day, every day except Sunday, from highest in scholarship and intelligence. The pre-Dental re- buck to one of our contempts and take dances of the football season. 7:iHl A.M. until 6:011 P.M., and nt doubling previous the Arts, of that is week off. the quirement is two years University dances shall be held on University Games. requirement pre-Law years' one-year requisite. Next year the Friday or Saturday evenings or on an 2. Freshmen shall not smoke in or day the famous Dutch art- evening preceding a holiday. I'niversity buildings, but shall of one year Arts will go into effect. At the College, despite the ist,The other about unawares, us caught van Sayk Afternoon or tea dances shall not carry matches for I'pporclnssnion. hurdles and handicaps the entering studant is given, the en- and Fev 3fi ere hours had passed, he had more than three hours. 3. Freshmen shall not wear any rollment has greatly increased in fact, all available space on painted us in our characteristic pose of lastThe hour of closing of formal dances preparatory or high school pins or infact enrolltoo, is the that the Significant, illustration). feverish occupation. (See campus is used. signia of any kind at College. shall be 2 o 'clock. You can tell us from the Hyena by the ment of special students has been limited. The 1 our of closing of informal 4. Freshmen must show due respect lances shall be 1 o'clock. for I'ppeiclassmen, such as wearing no These facts are as ripples on the water that indicate the fact that he has a tail. A list of persons agreeing to act as mustaches, sideburns, giving up seats current of the stream. Students, those people directly conSome people evidently have the idea chaperons at University affairs shall lie in case none are vacant, to T'pperelasscerned with the life of the University may best swim with the that convocation is spelled conversa- sent to the office of the Dean of Women men. current to direct all th'eir strength and ambitions to develop tion,. one week before the date of said affair. 5. Every Freshman must know his develop University activities and interests^ and hence to Freshman rules, "Tho Alma Mater," themselves. the Yells, and other College Songs. Incidentally, we thought the showing 0. Freshmen must sit in reserved of "Rain" in Buffalo last week was Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 section al all games. very appropriate to our present cliKENWORTHY 7. All Freshmen must turn out for matic conditions. The illusion created all parades and mass meetings, as on in the play was so real that we just PRINTING CO. Student Activities Day, ami Moving C— knew it would be raining when we left Printing, Engraving, Binding Up Day. the theater, but the air was clear ami 45 North Division Street 8. Freshmen shall not wear anythe streets were dry and our journey BUFFALO, N. Y. thing gaudy suitable attire shall coni THE HIPPODROME is one on the number nino car was unmarred. sist of white shirts and collars, incnnspii-uous ties, black socks, no belled the largest billiard rooms' After a summer spent in an exhaustrousers, meek face and moderate voice, University Stationery men's fashions in New tive of study 11. Freshmen shall restrict their in the United States. And York, Hamburg and Crystal Bench, we a WITH SEAL companionship on the Campus to memof bit following the composed have the prestige it enjoys has bers of their own sex and shall use the Fountain Pens artistry (our conscience bids us call walks only. of reas indicative our atrocity) it Eversharp Pencils been gained by untiring In. Freshmen shall respond to Studaction to them: ent Activities rails ami promote the Ring Books Pants, please patrons. () its thy hue of gray to Flannel growth ami development of the Uni_^=<> Attracted us from day to day, versity of Buffalo to the best of their ( Adorning limbs of shapely .') mold, ability. Thy culls at least a three inch fold. Thy three and twenty inch circiini ,+*j P Has put our judgment on the bum, 950 MAIN ST. And now O Troti, we would possess A pair of thee, in style to dress. _ rate' THI'RS~ _ . ... . _ . tie' utoj „ , """■""" ., ................ 0 FROSH - — — — — "Buffalo's MostPopular BilliardRoom" mmmmm 9 — of fa uvJi /A — Ir^mjfcSafV-- ef- -forts Iil I J "^i^mmm*-*- — J^,^ Frank B. Hoole M_>V jJjIclSlJ B3H Walter Camp Alas! We haven't got the juice Tu enter Fashion's paradise; And so to Pater we will hie. Bis white ones will suffice; tu dye Them is to live. Their girth will do Pa has a waist of 52. A trifle long, aye, long enough Tu make a three or four inch cuff. Lawrence Perry — Karpe are experts on all phases of Hooray I we won't have long to wait Tu truly be collegiate! FOOTBALL college J their comments on the games \inen, i and thank you. W. G. C. PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS New University Restaurant. Right across from Campus SPECIAL ATTENTION TO STUDENTS REGULAR DINNER 45c Drop in Home made pies Tailor and Shirtmaker 33 NIAGARA STREET STUDENT SUPPLIES Gosh, we hated to split that infinitive. WHITING Hi, Poet's License, what we colyumists lu not perpetrate in thy name! in the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS Dress suits in all styles ANDREW NIEDERPRUEM INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sts Printers of "THE BEE" Senecn l»9s.iftiii) STATIONERY Co. Swan mill Washington WalkOn- Rug Co., Inc. Direct from factory to you Buffalo Leather Goods Co. Manufacturers and Retailers of "Longer Lasting Luggage" RETAIL STORES 262 MAIN ST. 608 MAIN ST. �Bfce BEE, 4 FOOTBALL MEN GET TWO WEEKS HARD PRE-SEASON TRAINING AT Y CAMP Coach Carriek Puts Squad Through Severe Conditioning Process And Drills On Fundamentals At Camp Whitford AILINGER, MAGAVERN Russ Carrick And N. Y. HISTORICAL ELECTED TO A. C. Les Knapp Are Most ASSOCIATION TO graduate Mr. William of the I'niversity Athletic Able Of Leaders MEET IN BUFFALO manager Associations has confirmed the elections Blackburn, Do you know just who are handling the destinies of the U. of B. eleven this year.' Muss Carrick has already been introduced to the students of the 1' of B, but there are not many who know Trips Planned to Points of Historical Interest tentatively announced ill the Bee's last issue in May. James Ailinger, Dentistry, and Willard Magavern, Law, were the two candidates chosen. Mr. Ailinger has been a prominent figure in the University athletic, teams for the past four years. Mr. -Magavern, who has I in Law for the past two years, was a member of last year's football squad,, and is also a member of Bison Head, the senior honorary society. The New York State Historical Association will hold its twenty-fifth anhis athletic history. For four years, from 1910 through nual meeting at the Statler, Oct. 1st to to points of historical 1918, inclusive, Coach Carriek played 3rd. Daily trips interest on American and Canadian Wonder team. CarColgate's end on sides of the Niagara river have been rick was considered and universally planned and on these trips the histo2") miles from Buffalo, at a point session included all phases of football mentioned as the leading end in the rians will review at the various spots the FOR half-way between Aiigoln-on-.ho-Lako training and lasted well towards six rolled East in his years upon the big Maroon incidents that have made them famous. magic o When hour 'clock. tht men, coaches, two and Irving, N. Y., 27 Louis L. Babcock of BufBrig.-Gen, around it meant that all physical train- eleven. Huss played one year with Col- falo, who has made a special study a trainer, a manager and his assistant, in" was completed for the day and that gate when only eleven men received of the Canadian battlefields, will tell 8 to incessantly Sept. from worked a hearty meal awaited the famished letters, that means that not a substi- the stories of Fort Erie, Lundy's Lane, The Chess Club will soon begin its Sept. 20 to round into shape for the grid warriors. all tute could break into those ranks, Chippewa and Queenstown Heights as regular meetings and wishes that ensuing foot-ball season. But all training was mil finished, for and Carriek was one of those eleven these notable spots are visited by the prospective candidates for the chess team would watch for the notice of its Under the able direction and super- eaidi night a thorough study of the iron men, who could not be beaten, convention delegates. of Peter A. Porter, former member of opening meeting. A schedule vision of Head Conch "Buss" Carriek rules, with examinations and questions hurl, or battered! with other and tournaments matches Congress district, Wilassistant, Jimmy Niagara our own from the upon hypothetical plays and incidents and his After graduation from Colgate, Car- has been chosen to make the address clubs and universities is now in preptogether son, president of the present Senior being in order. This study, by Manager Gordon BrownNiagara at the ruins of The aration with intensive black-board drills, formed riek gathered together a few youths at Fort told the Bee reporter that john who Law Class, this group of loyal students Castle, the old French fort, for the City College of New York is practically mental training which occupied two at Norwich High School at Norwich, rounded into the best physical condi- the restoration of which Congress has made a certainty on the schedule again. to three hours each evening. N.Y., and turned them into Central an appropriation. tion of their lives, and returned to day of such strenuous After' each Three of last year's chess team are Buffalo ready to engage in more inten- training, it is no wonder that lights New York Interscholastie ChampionsI This is the second meeting of the back again this year and will probably sive football training, and then later were out, and all in bed at 10 o'clock And alter a feat like that it was mere association ill Buffalo, Frank II. Sev- be among the candidates for the 1924 child's play for liitu to gainer in the erance, secretary of the Buffalo His- 1023 university team. They are Mat to uphold the honor of UB. each night. torical society, is now president of the thew Podolin, Gordon Brownjohn, and From 7 ilo in the morning, until There is no doubt but what every Harvard Cup the year he coached La- state organization, Joseph Hoffman. Considerable new mathe did night camp training High those at himself to the School. fayette 10:110 each man who betook The delegates will spend the first terial in the university this year can be Carriek became actively engaged in day, October 1, visiting the parks, Al- eounted nothing but assimilate football knowl- camp, returned a better man physically. upon to strengthen the chess others construction work however, and up un- bright Art gallery, the place where edge in all its aspects. Life at the Some of them losf weight. team still further. The Bee will concamp was run on a schedule, the var- gained, according to their condition til this year had been unable to spare President McKinley was shot, the house tain the announcement of the opening One of the men any time to coaching activities. Now where Theodore Roosevelt took the meeting. ious activity taking place each day at upon arriving at camp. pounds during the course of however, he has taken over the moun- oath of office as president of the lost 17 men time, viz: at 7il5 the the same United States, and other points of histraining and is now in perfect condibringing tu U. uf B. were awakened so that they might take tion; while another gained 9 pounds, tainous task of toric interest in Buffalo. At 11:30 an undefeated team, and while "Huss" o'clock at the Historical building, Hena dip in the lake, and be dressed in and is feeling in the best shape ever! lighting prophesize, that ry W. Hill, president of the Buffalo Those who were at camp and who refuses to time for breakfast at 7:30. After a breakfast, and until 9:30 the men were have returned have been asked many gleam in his eyes tells that with just Historical society, will give an address of welcome. Miss Jane Mead Welch times "Was the camp a success.'" little support he will turn the trick. Newcomers to U. it. at their leisure, having this time to Emphatically Yes! From every view's own words: will give an address telling of Buffalo Carriek But in Coach and Buffalo we're write home, read books obtained from point. The ability to be In constant "We need men, big men and little and the presidents who have gone from ulail to have you the camp's generous library, or engage touch with the men every minute of the men, experienced or not, we need them here to the White House. An Inspection of ihe museum will follow. here. We Invite you in the various athletic, activities to be day, gave the coaches a decided advan- all. If the students will only ie out Ill the afternoon the tablet to mark to visit our store for past, coaches of the camps. tage found at all over the for the te and give me plenty of tho site of Millard Fillmore's formwe believe It to be At 9:3ii the day's work really com- no one can be taught correct football material to pick from, Ican assure the er home, now occupied by the Statler, the largest and finest will be unveiled. menced, for at that time Coach Wilson by practicing but 2 hours a day, five University the men had that we will not be on the Mrs. John (I. Wickser will present store for men and headed the men upon a S to 10 mile days a week. At camp mentors, wrong side of the percentage column." the memorial on and access to their boys between -Senconstant behalf of the historical hike, or else put them through a stiff any problem arose, its solution Again and again throughout his in- society and F. M. statler will respond. when York anil Chlcapro. accorduniform, two-hour practice in was immediately forthcoming. There terview, our coach expressed the desire At 4:30 o'clock a. reception will be ing tu the weather and condition of the too, was the ability to oversee the conto see more men out at Rotary Field. given at the Grosvenor library, with ■"" Co men. ditioning of the men, the regularity Again to quote Coach Carriek: "We n speech uf welcomo by the librarian, consisted of These morning practices Dr. August (i. Shearer. In the evening and the value of certain of their rest have a quarter-back who played last ;it s o'clock, the first general session two laps around the practice field to foods. Knffaln's Greatest Clothiers loosen muscles, followed by 1.1 minwho weighed 132 pounds, and on will be held at the Statler. Speeches Main, ('Union mid Washington year as to the who can well testify Those exercises, then an utes of setting-up will be given by Mr. Severance and the University of Buf- "the other hand we have a guard who Dr. hour of intensive drills, such as instruc- advantages ofTraining Paul D. Evans, of Vale university. stuCamp Nearly every weighs 19.") are those pounds. Football The hitter's subject will be "Buffalo tions in the duties of linesmen, backs falo training I'niversity qualify two weeks of can dent in the and the Holland Land Company." LIBRARY RULES and ends, in ihe various phases of tak- who received Captain Knapp, Brenleinan, easily when such differences are The second day will be devoted to ing out opponents, kicking, receiving there: Cohen, BrownJohn, M. Cohen, P. ".lust give me the men, :i motor trip tu the Canadian side of and running down under punts, and the Davison, Ginsberg, (llcason, Harris, shown." The Library will lie open every day river and its historical spots. proper manner of blocking and tack- Holt, Kapau, Magavern, Meyers, and then watch us." (live him a Niagara except Sunday from 8:00 A.M. until A lunchi given will be file by Bufchance! (live our coach the deserved ling. The "dummy" was always on the Metz, Musculo, Newberry, Schaffron, falo Historical society in honor of the 8:30 P.M. hour's another and afforded to show that he is capable opportunity program, __acker. BB8BBVED HOOKS visiting delegates at the refectory in practice each day, the coaches laying Siegel, Ungerer, Yolk and o ftuming out a winning team. Reserved 1 ks niny lie obtained nl park, Niagara Falls, of Victoria great men deserve a deal Queen to block These ability fo great stress upon the Captain Les Kaapp when asked to Oat. At the meeting at the Stattler, the desk. These must be signed credit, for they gave up two weeks of end ot and tackle properly. few words fur the "Bee" would Sir Robert A. Falconer, president of and returned to the desk at the a say broiling About 11:45 the men were dismissed their vacation to work in the Toronto, and knighted the hour. These books are charged to give utter only a promise that he would the University of one person and are not transferable. for the morning, all of them taking a sun to condition themselves to for his services during the World War, Reserved to home bring victories for books may be drawn out at dip in Lake Erie and cleaning up for their best to the University. Not every- do his best give will an address "Internationon, lunch, which was served at 12:30. The one is capable of playing football or the Blue and White. Captain Knapji al Boundaries." Dr. James 11. Coyne, 5:18 to lie kept only over night and to fol lunch, even attempting it, but every one can is a quiet unassuming fellow when it uf St. Thomas, Out., will speak on be returned no later than 8:15 the meals were of the best, though lowing morning. Reserved books drawn loyal men who comes to making statements, but those "The Work uf of necessity, was light, in* trainer Jim- at least support those the Canadian Historic University's who have been so fortunate as to see Sites and Monuments Commission." at 5:18 Saturday may be kept until my Griffin forbade the use of rich or give their best to make the S :15 Monday A.M. Reserved bookhim perform upon the gridiron know heavy foods in view of the strenuous name one to be respected. It is now that his actions speak louder than Dr. Coyne is a member of tins commis- will be Indicated by a small star oa tie team, to supfur the light to the time sion. after! i practice session. words, and all are sure that Les will of the 1 k. its games, inure than A morning meeting will be held at back KESBTICTEV TiOOKS At 3:00 each afternoon, came the port it by attendance at all faithfully discharge his above all to cheer on ami the to be buys day. the Statler the third It is All 'looks marked "For Reference," duties. call for uniforms again and promptly tu blooded followed by a. trip in special cais ot all dictionaries, volumes of expensive at 3:30, all were on the practice field, stand up for that bunch of red tc coaches, and the International railway over the high sets, or any others deemed necessary by to again assimilate general football students and their knowledge, and to demonstrate that stop the knocking and criticism. Let CHANCELLOR SPEAKS AT speed unite tu Niagara Falls, down the the Librarian, are restricted from eirgorge to Fort Niagara where Mr. Porter eolation. knowledge in scrimmage. The afternoon our watch word be Fight! CONVOCATION will give his talk on the old Castle. BBGVLAB HOQKS To Hi lull "Unpublished History," All other books may be drawn out f u A general meeting will be held at ono week with the privilege of renewBARRETONIAN SOCIETY INFORMAL RECEPTION (Continued From Pase 1.) night at the Statler with an address ing for one more week. MEETS OCT. 8TH FOR NEW STUDENTS give you who will not be glad to a bear- by It. Bruce Taylor, D.D. I.L.D.. FINB8 AND FACULTY MEMBERS ing." Because the various schools are principal of Queen's university, A fiuo of FIYE cents a day will In The Barrettonian Society will held so scattered, may rumors and prejudices in the Kingston, Out., on "Some Unpub- charged for all books overdue and n ! first meeting of the year for the new quickly arise which Can be easily dealt lished History of Fort Niagara.'' charge of TWENTY-FIVE cents an mphitbeatre on Wednesday morning, Aii Informal reception it' students only bring the the There will also be an address by Alex hour for all Reserved Books not remembers of the Faculty and for the with ■tuber 8th, at eight o'clock. The new entering before the faculty. students was held Wednesday mattter under C Flick, Lift. D., of Albany. turned at 8:15 A.M. Jeers will lie in charge. Plans for the afternoon, Sept. 17, in the Girls' Room In closing, Chancellor Capen asked New Vurk state historian. TALKING suing year will be formulated and in Foster Hall. Dean Park and Miss thai the students should make as theii The rule of SILENCE is requested Severance the Mr. is second presihelp to Year resolution one present principal New the ery one should be of all people using the Library. Stir! MacDonald received the guests and dent uf the society from Buffalo, the cuts wishing to study together are rehard. like these plans. Miss l'lie-eblou_.li. Miss W'ilner, and of working hard and playing other une been Col. De Aha S. having Chancellor that, After his address Capen as in former years, .Miss Land were in charge of refreshquested to find ii vacant classroom It is Imped introduced the members of the faculty Alexander, who is on the board of where talking will disturb no one. ese meetings will be held every week ments. at the present time. The asso who have been added trustees recently to the Students are reipiested to enter an 1 An unusually large number of the d will be regularly attended by all teaching force of the university. Dr. ciation was founded by .lames A. Roll leave the Library quietly between offering an have thus present, they Faculty whether were students, "ntal the Freshmen Boynton pronounced the benediction, erts, formerly of Buffalo, when he was hours as well as during the class eir classes ill the Dental School or in excellent opportunity for they may whom period. Students whose names an meet with to members meetings c Medical school. Such taken will be reported. in contact until much later mid tend to unite the students to- mil comecollege courses. It is to be CATALOG their ther in closer bonds of friendship in 'flic catalog is fur the use of Faculty hoped that there will be other opporone hundred per alive that keep Students, dto and tunities for the upperclassmen, as well at spirit which is so characteristic as the freshmen, to meet Informally I, the Dental Bel | the various faculty members. state comptroller with headquarters a Albany. Its activities were at first THE centered around that locality and meet iligs were held each year at Lake Is the most popular U. B. eating place G ge. Gradually as the purpose of Electrotype $4.50 meal ticket, $4.00 Regular dinner, 40c widely the organization became mure ' Engraving known, its scope end membership inIcli, 10c r Combination Sulntl, He lied Hots or BARBER SHOP creased and meetings have been held linomiiit!' accommodations for nut of (own students Beecher Bld_r. In various parts of the state, the meet _ott and S. Division Sts. 3262 MAIN ST. 3_.«(l MAIN STREET ing uf 1011 in Buffalo having been tin Grade Plates for Printing Directly Opposite Campus first in » 1ii end of the state. Phone S-5630 Student Patronage Appreciated PROSPECTSBRIGHT FINE CHESS TEAM — WELCOME — — — Kleinhans — — I Eo EATS! Did you ever try us? HAMBURGER JAX LUNCH & Co. yoU Bee — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-09-25 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/25/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 5 No. 1 The Bee Vol. 5 No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-09-25; Vol. 5 No. 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/da4bfab61917d4443eb8d64618055050.pdf 7c73000cb5a34200fc8abbb980647d2f PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE Vol. IV, SECOND ANNUAL BANQUETHELD BY DEBATING CLUB Dinner Given in Honor of Miss Wilner Debate Coach The University Debating Club fittingly closed its year of meetings with a banquet at the Buffalo Athletic Club, Tuesday, May 13th in honor of Miss Wilmer. The Debate Club held its banquet in honor of Miss Wilner in recognition of the immense debt it owes to her for her successful efforts as debate coach in the past two years. Seldom has any undertaking flourished and prospered as the result of an individual's efforts as has debating at tho University of Buffalo under Miss Wilner 's coaching. University of Buffalo, May EAST AUBOHA COLLEGE CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY Considerable interest is being evinced in the two outdoor performances of "Midsummer Night's Dream" which the East Aurora College Club will present on June sth and (ith at Loersch 's Creeksido Park, for the benefit of its scholarship fund. Miss Gertrude Townsend, of the Buffalo Players Inc., ijcoach. The fairy scenes with Titania and her retinue will lie depicted by the interpretive dancing of the Aurora Group under the direction of Margaret Evans Price. Students of the drama, and anyone who enjoys Shakespeare's incomparable comedy should attend. It will bo a worthwhile evening for a worthwhile cause. Aniplo parking space rnd confoi table seats provided. Dont Fail To Register On Monday No. 27 23. 1924 CLASS OF 1924 OBSERVES SENIOR WEEK ON CAMPUS Commencement Speaker DEAN ROBINSON TO BE SPEAKER AT COMMENCEMENT Exercises at Elmwood Ivy Exercises A Feature Second Annual Senior Week. Music Hall June 11th. I The activities of the Seventy-seventh graduation week begin with the baccalaureate sermon to be given by Rev. Arthur Gordon at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on Sunday, Juno tho eighth at 4:III) p. m.; and extend over Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, culminating with tho Annual Commencement Exercises at 10:30 a. m., Wednesday, June 11th, at the Elmwood Music Hall, when Dean Frederick Bertram! Robinson, Ph. D., of the College of the City of New York, will give an address. For Monday, June 9th, the following activities have been arranged by the various schools: e second senior week in the higof the Arts College was observed veck by the arts seniors who wore caps and gowns to classes and on anipus. A tea to the faculty, a banquet, and the ivy exercises the outstanding features of the RobertKnappElected Editor-in-Chief Of BisonFor Next Year nday afternoon, May 12th the of 1924 gave a tea to the Arts ty members in the girls room at Foster Hall. Monday iilso witnessed Dean Frederick Bertrand Robinson the first appearance of the dignified seniors in their caps and gowns, which of the City College of New York, who will deliver the address at the comRobert G. Knapp has been elected were worn more or less, frequently, fis editor-in-chief of the Bison and Nor- the weather and the senior desires per- mencement exercises at Elmwood MusTwo yearsago when Miss Wilner took man Wolf business manager for the mitted, during the week. ic Hall on June 11th. Dean Robinson up the burdens of coaching the univer- coming year by the members of the Wednesday evening the seniors held is Professor of Economics and Dean School of Medicine sity debato club had one debate to its Bison staff. Mr. Knapp has been ad- their annual class banquet at Reiekerts of tlia School of Business at the City Registration of Alumni at 10:00 a. ni. credit and that debate was an eight to vertising manager of the Bison for Donald P. Watkins was tonstmeaster College of New York. He is secretary the past year and was a member of Opening Address at 2:30 p. m. one defeat by Hobart College. With the of the American Association of Urban for the occasion. Dean Macdonald, in 1922-1923. In advertising Lectures, Clinics and Demonstrawas instrumental in this discouraging prospect the Debate his capacity asstaff Universities and Park, Goetz, Dean Professor Professor advertising manager tions from 3 to 5 p. m. Club turned to Miss Wilner and she Robqrt Knapp has shown unusual Sherk, the guests of honor, spoke. Clev- the establishment of university extenClass Reunions in the evening. immediately set to work to Improve ability and has carried through to a er parodies in the way of songs added sion work. the situation. The result was that the successful conclusion, the most stren- to the merriment of the evening. .Ruth School of Dentistry team coached by Miss Wilner and Mr. uous advertising campaign ever un- Cary and Dorothy Day were respondReception by Dean and Mrs. Daniel by any university publicaKendall went to Geneva and defeated dertaken tion. II. Squire to the Graduating expenses of the Bison due ble for the parodies; Miss Gary's clevHobart College on its home platform to the The great number of plates and en- er version of a capitol ship in particClass, EggertsviMe, New York, Although a decision. handiby 3 to 0 gravings are very high and the fact ular being especially worthy of note. at 4:00 p. m. varcapped by the loss of one of the that the Bison Is very successful finFriday afternoon the custom of sity men the debate team met the Uni- ancially attests to the capability of College of Arts and Sciences versity of Pittsburgh debato team which the advertising manager. Robert planting ivy established last year was Chancellor and Mrs. Capen will give Knapp is a junior in the DentaJ observed when the seniors held their over victory won a unanimous had a reception at the Alumni Club of the and his brother, Les Knapp, ivy exercises on the campus. Garbed in School samo question College on the Harvard University of Buffalo on Tuesday, June heads another important activity next and on the same side that it had against year, for he has been chosen football tbeir academic costume the seniors 10th from 4:00 to 6:00 p, m. Tho marched from Foster Hull on guarded U. B. The result, however, was an- captain. The annual leaders' dinner given by reception is tendered to members of the other unanimous victory for Buffalo. Norman Wolf of the Medical School either side by members of the junior the Student Activities Committee will graduating classes, tho Alumni, the This year five debates resulted in three has been on the business staff of the class to Science Hall, Chancellor Cap- be held Friday, Tune 13th, at Reickert's Faculties and tho Council. for over two years and has con- ?n and Dean Park accompanied the at 6:00 p. m. At this meeting which victories andU. of B. met at least two Bison tributed greatly to the financial suc- procession. At Science Hall John s the final S. A. C. meeting of the of the foremost debate teams in the cess of the comic Tho following schedules have also publication. Mr. Waugh, president of the senior clas school year the outgoing and incoming been arranged for Tuesday, June east. To this most successful point Wolf has an unusual capacity for hard 10th: Miss Wilner brought the Debate Club work and that coupled with his exec- opened the exercises and proceedec heads of all activities will be present. of the John Li planting ivy. with the ability assures for the Bison a Chancellor Capen is to spoak on the School of Medicine from a. most inconspicuous and discour- tive ivy oration and Chance Chances Lectures, Clinics and Demonstrations for Cooperation between the aging start. Naturally to achieve such most successful financial year in 1925. tie gave the Evelyn Pryor Mr. Little responded. spok member of the 10 to 12 a. m. Faculty and Students. Doan Marsh will results the most ablo coaching was nec- Bison staff for also ayears was chosen two :he regret the seniors felt in lem speak on the subject of Student OpLuncheon in Medical School Buildessary and that Miss Wilner possessed co-ed editor, to tako tho place of Ruth U. of B. about which cluster men portunities for Boosting the University ing at 2:30 p. m. to an extraordinary degree. Her work Carry who lias filled that position so s not soon to be forgotten. Chai of Buffalo. Annual Business Meeting at 1:30 p. this year entailed great sacrifices of well in the past few years. >r Capen pointed out that presei in. time. Miss Wilmer coached at The new editor of the Bison will Dr. Lemon, vice chairman of the S. undergraduate body had the advantag tennis Lectures, Clinics and Demonstrations three different place ('. will deliver a farewell address the same time take the of Harold Meese who A. of forming traditions which would be to the. from 3 to 5 p. in. on three different subjects and inci- is graduating this year and who for outgoing seniors ami Professor years. Entertainment at the Alumni Club dentally two of those teams were suc- two years has held the difficult posi- followed in later Waite and Dr. Irons both of whom at 8:00 p. m. cessful. Such briefly are some of the tion of editor-in-chief. During that are leaving the S. A. C. this year. Dr. time the Bison has improved so that more outstanding achievements of Miss represented Irons and Professor Waite compares now it favorably with comic Wilner in U. of B. debating. Such a publications of any of the larger uni- Tncorrlfflble the Chemistry Department which no School of Pharmacy Teacher So you don't know what longer exists as such and no longer will Tho Hhirty-sixth Annual Alumni Tecord the Debate Club feels may per- versities. To Mr. Meese who was letter comes after "h"? Dinner and Dance at the Royhave, student representation as such. haps some day be equalled hut such a editor for the past two trying years Boy No'm. croft Inn, East Aurora, New record never can be surpassed. n tho Bison's history should go comTeacher What have Ion each side Harold Meese, chairman of the senior York at 7:00 p. in. for the excellent status the of my nose? C, reply mendation S. A. will for the outgoing were also Morgan Dr. and Mrs. publication at present enjoys. Boy looks like powder from here. seniors and will welcome the newly [comic The Seventy-seventh Annual Combanquet. Dr. guests of honor at the e'ected student representatives and pass mencement Exercises will be held at Morgan, faculty adviser spoke on the on to them suggestions which the out- 10:30 a. m. Wednesday, June 11th, at prospect* of debating next year. Angoing heads of activities think might Elmwood Music Hall. Dean Frederthe were made of appointnouncements bo of great help in the future. Daniel ick Bertrand Robinson, Ph. D., of the ments of William Salacuse as manager Katz, new chairman of the student College of the City of New York, will and Charlotte MacAleer as girls' mansection of the S. A. (.'., will reply for (rive an address at the commencement ager for next year by Martin Phillips, exerciseB, Drj Robinson is Professor the. newly elected members. the of Introduction to The first growth Sociology. newly olecte.l president. An indication of the of Economics in School of Business to part of this course is devoted a surMiss Wilner presented the Debate College of Arts and Sciences is the exof the College of the City of New York; origin the curriculum of tlie anil of social growth year vey each of of pansion Club with a beautiful leather noteAgain this year many new institutions, groups and customs. The semester hours. Professor Carpenter. and is remembered by the University book in which to keep an account of all courses. In Economics three new courses are of Buffalo as tho Secretary of the interesting courses of great value second part takes up certain pressing intercollegiate debates and nil V. B. and Following is a brief descrip- American Association of Urban Univeroffered. given problems, proposals modern and for have been added and will be debating activities. tion of the Economics courses! sities which held its annual meeting in in most cases by new men to be added their solution. Credit : six semester hours. Professor Carpenter. Economics 201-20'!: Economic Pri- Buffalo this past year. to the faculty in September. The Sociology and Economics depart- Problems of Labor and Industrial- ciples. An elementary survey course in economic theory and of it« appliThe School of Medicine has a furDELTA FORMS PHI SIGMA ments in particular have greatly in- ism. This course deals with the social, cation*, to modern life. Open to soph- ther program for Wednesday afternoon, problems their work and economic and psychological scope creased the of M, the upper A petition has been presented to omores and classmen. W. F.. arising out of the various human rela- 11:30. Also section at Townsend Hall. Juno 11th, as follows: S. A. C. for the recognition of a chap- with the coming of new professors of departments industrialism, these tions involved in modern high Th., calibre for Tu. 4: S. 8:30. 15. Luncheon in Medical School Building ter of the Phi Delta Sigma at IT. of B. 801-0_! Economic HisMembership in this fraternity is limit- their further growth is assured. Al- and also takes up the organizations Economics at 1:30 p. m. some and proposals designed for meeting tory. The growth of our pesent econed to those interested in forensic activ- most ever department has added Lectures, Clinics and Demonstrations language these probjems, such as trade union- omic system. The first semester, a ities. Tt purports to lie fraternalistic new course or other. In the from 2 to o p. in. legislation and social re- study of English economic history, social ism, additional departments and science in nature but not to the extent of inAnnual Banquet and Ball at the requisite: Sociology 1, or with some attention to modern Eurterfering with existing fraternities. It courses are offered while the philosophy form. Preope as a whole. The second semesHotel Buffalo, 6:30 p. in. Speakis also honorary but not to the extent and psychology departments likewise Economics 1. Credit: six semester ter, the economic growth and present er John W. Raper, Editor of Professor Carpenter. show hours. expansion. deserve economic conditions of the United of allowing those who would Cleveland Press, Cleveland, O, Immigration to the AmerProblems Mace and in in addition of and history sophomores Open upIn States. to membership in an honorary organizaa the course per May courses offered United States. This conclassmen. he taken without already history tion such membership as a matter of ican 201-202, the new course in American diplomatic siders the causes and consequences of having had Economics Economics 501-.102: Transportation. right. Tu.. Th., S. present Economics 1. A study of the growth of our transhistory has been added and in addition the complex make up of the American 11:30. Present members are Frederick Dev- to the English and European courses people. Ethnic, economic, political and portation facilities, and of the preslin, Ira Hovey, Julius Goldstein, Rob- a British Empire history coursee will be cultural aspects of the question are con- Economics 303-0. Finance. A gen- ent problems of management, finance. ' regulation ami control ert McNutty, William Hassett and offered. sidered. Programs of restriction, se- eral course in finance, probably to be government Pre-reauiaite, Economic* 201largely to the study of money etc. devoted Martin Phillips. Altho it so happens new unami Americanization are excourses lection In soicology two bunking. Detailed statement not -202 or equivalent. M., W., P., 1:15. that this group are all from the Law der Professor Carpenter are to be giv- amined. Tho negro question as also and received from Economics :ii>:!-304 will be given by Prof. Lockhort yet to not requirement a school, this is en. Following are descriptions of the discussed. Pre-requisite: Sociology 1. Pe-requisite, Economics 301-202 or Professor Lockhart. The other courses !>v Asß't I*i'if. Chambers. membership. and upper-class standing. Credit: six equivalent. M., \\\, F., 11:30 sociology courses: — — S. A. C. To Close Year With Dinner To All Heads Of Activities — — ICapen — — — — — Many New Courses Added To Curriculum At Arts College For Coming Fear . �2 Uhe BEE Senior Girls Society Elect New Members Tho senior girls honorary society made its final selection of junior girls to succeed the present members last Wednesday at a meeting in Science Hall. Mrs. Robillard acted as chairman having lioen previously elected to serve in that capacity. Tho junior girls chosen are Ruth Goldberg, Louise Marian, Elizabeth Roberts, Arline Robinson, Helen Si.ler. Mazie Wagner, and Helen Wilson. Selection was not upon the basis of work done in student activities although that factor did enter in in sumo cases. Ruth Goldberg was captain of the girls varsity debate team which defeated William Smith College this spring. Miss Goldberg's work in that debate was of a brilliant order and was instrumental in the favorable verdict for U. of B. Miss Goldberg was chosen vice president of the debate club for next year by unanimous acclamation at its last meeting. She has also served on the Bee staff .and 'has covered debating for the Bee. Ruth Goldberg was more than deserving of election to the senior girls society. Louise Martan was captain and the outstanding star of the junior girls' basketball team and to her work the juniors owe their basketball championship. Miss Martan was committeeman from the W. A. A. for basketball this year. Elizabeth Roberts was a member of the successful girls' debate team and took part in the Muse- and Masque speaking contest. Mis-.s Roberts Is the only member from the law school. Arline Robinson was vice president of the junior class this year and will be secretary of the senior class for tho coming year. Miss Robinson was one of the hardest workers on the junior week committee and did more than her share to make junior week a success. Helen Sider has served on the Bison staff and is a holder of a Bison shingle for that publication. Miss Sider has an excellent scholarship record. Mazie Wagner has served on the Bee staff for two years and is a holder of a Bee key for her faithful service on that publication. She has been active in the evening session Women 's organization the Pharos Club. Helen Wilson is the new president (if the U. B. Women's Club and has long been a faithful worker in that Miss Wilson is vice organization. president of the senior class for the coming year and was a member of the Junior Week committee. It is hoped that the palpable omission of some of the best junior girls in the university will not affect whatever prestige the society enjoys and will not serve to discourage any girls from taking part in student activities. It is not, however, for the Bee to offer any unseemly comment 'on the selection of the new" members to whom it extends Us congratulations. The present society acted as it thought best and in (ire such matters where objective criteria one of has to be decision not used the personal opinion and personal opinion is not the same in any two Individuals. Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS Beta Phi Sigma has sent the following statement to the Bee: "Tho statement concerning the oldest fraternity in tho University of Buffalo, which was published in the Bee aereral weeks ago, was without a doubt an error on tho part of the editor for the Phi Khi) Sigma fraternity. Tim Beta I'hi Sigma fraternity was founded in 1889 and is recognized by all others as the oldest fraternity regis tered in the University of Buffalo." BETA PHI SIGMA Tho annual ball of the Beta I'hi room of tho Hotel Btatler, April 28th. Sigma fraternity was held in the bull Dancing was enjoyed from 9:80 in the evening until 4 Y. NOTES BY THE "Y" SECRETARY SILVER BAY CONFERENCE Bigger and better than ever! Such is the slogan of the 1U24 Silver Bay Student Conference for eastern colleges to lie held from June 12 through June lit inclusive. Lake George is 7(1 miles from Albany. Silver Bay is about a threo hour boat riile from the Lake (ioorgo Rilroad Station. All students who have ever attended a Silver Bay conference are lavish with praise for the beautiful location situated as it is in the lake region of eastern New York The Silver Bay Conference is primarily for students of eastern anil tin' Middle Atlantic universities and Colli'jjcs. Last summer 370 students spent a week lit Silver Bay and came from (i4 different institutions. Already the following colleges have assured the leaders of delegations: Dartmouth, Haverford ,Rochester, Swartlmiore, WVsleyan, Princeton, Lafayette, Johns-Hopkins, Carnegie Tech, Union, University of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Brown, Lehigh, Hates, Cornell, Yale, Williams, Harvard, I'enn Stato College, University of West Virginia and tho University of Pitts o'clock in the morning, supper being served at midnight. During the course of tin' evening, the ladies were presented with favors, which were dainty wrist bands, upon which, the emblem of the Beta I'hi Sigma fraternity was mounted in silver. Members of the faculty and many alumni members attended and the affair was completely enjoyed by all. burgh. Many features are in tho program ALPHA OAMMA DELTA this year. The platform speakers are Alpha (lamina Delta sorority an- especially strong and include such men nounces tho installation of an Eta as Henry Bloone Coffin, Fred B. Smith' chapter at Greencastle, Indiana. The Bernard Clausen, Norman Thomas, Ray installation took place on April twen- Petty, David B. Porter, Bruco Curry, ty-fifth. (1. Sherwood Eddy, E. C. Lindeman, The new members of the local chapTweedy, Kenneth Latourette ter gave a theatre party at Shea's ou Henry H. being arMonday, May fifth. Thej also held a and E. C. Carter. Others are cannot be mothei and daughter ten at the home ranged for but at this time one of the of Mrs. William Cary in honor of its definitely announced. This is strongest array of speakers that has patronesses. o been on tho Silver Bay program in BETA PHI years. The members of the Beta I'hi sororSee Mr. Allan C. Fuller at Central ity gave its first annual inter-sorority Y. M. 0. A. for information. bridge-tea on May tenth, at its newly furnished club rooms, 373 Humboldt Dr. Gregory and Miss Louise GregParkway. announce sorority Phi wishes to Beta " Satuidav noon a luncheon for Miss tho election and installation of the folofficers: lowing Monroe was given by the alumnae Sonin Bear—President. chapter at Reickert's Tea Room SatNettie Lcvitan—Recording See'y. urday afternoon a. tea was held at the Ruth B. Zackem—Corresponding chapter house, Johnson Park, during the afternoon, a Sec. 'y. hours of 3 to 6 Sunday Eva Kuvnixtzky—Treasurer. home of Catharine lea was held at the 0 Monroe. Hall for Miss KAPPA DELTA P*r o The annual election of Kappa Delta Psi was held recently and the installa- "BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY tion was held on Wednesday. The Our annual banquet which was held following brothers were Installed in the High Point Inn this year proved "it their respective offices for the coming to be a big success. The evening turned year: com-' out to be full of surprises and the Francis Striker to be complimented on the is mitteo Wni. Kibler—Warden. first way tho affair was conducted. Tho Fraser Christie—Secretary. was a little leather notebook surprise Win. Stein—Chaplain. with the fraternity insignia stamped in Clyde George—Steward which came as favors. Then the gold —Historian. Qordon Stevenson and lastly the Alumni Sift which stunts Klein, Fred John Waugh, Maurice a surprise to all. as came Lowe—Advisory Committee. Brother W. J. Blackburn then gave year of the second initiation The short talk on f raternalism and he c-iwas recently held and we welcome as a. in th,- hearts of all the brothers, .lames Ellsworth, Carl llniini- -deaied himself The election of ofpreseent. Pi's Beta well, Win. Root and Ben. Johnson. and the following announced ficers was Tim last house dance "I Hie year was installed: duly held Saturday, May 10th. Win. Shoe- were Newsome '28 Law. maker was in charge and the commit- President—John Forehead '28 Law. —Harry Vice-Pres. tee assisting him was composed of Wm. Jacobs '27 Arts. Secretary—Everett MacComb, Fred Lowe, and Francis Treasurer—.Tack York '27 Arts. Sine were the Mrs. Striker. Mr. and Marshall—E. Moco Hrownjolm '26 chaperones. It was one of the most sueArts. house. oessful dances ever held in the Steward—Leon Olson, Jr., '27 Aits. o Historian—Henry J. ltoM.i '27 Dents —President. 1 ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega Denial Fraternity farewell banquet will be held on Thursday, Kean Brothers May L'Mli, i\t the Hotel Stntler. The following men are graduating this year: Alums Stiller Men's Furnishings and Hats 3156 Main Street ■I w in mmsmmsmm Henry A.ppel Loui Tjiberman [rving Oheplowitz Nearly all local alumni are expected to lie present at tthis affair. The committee i" charge is planning an elaborate and interesting program for this occasion. At this event the following men will bo installed to office for next ' 1 "Say it with Flowers Promptly Flowers Telegraphed to All Parts of United States and Canda. GIFTS Edward Myeri— Vice Chancellor. Karl Ulman— Secretary. Jack Greenberg Treasurer. ♥ — f ♥ ♥SELECT MAIN AT CHIPPEWA Surah Monroe, president, from May 16 to '-»■ On Friday evening, May 17, a dinner was bold at the Buffalo Athletic Club in Miss Monroe's honor. The patrons were: ▼ and patronesses of thfl dinner Dr. and Mrs. Park Dr. and Mrs. Sy Prof, and Mrs. Sherk ¥&Kr.-3m&:zm^:?m^-J3miz-U Tho Thursday Luncheon Club is pro- Mr. Lewis Guliek, member of the gressing nicely and each Thursday Law School Faculty and faculty adwitnesses a larger group of active al- viser of the Bee entertained the Bee umni attending the luncheons. Thurs- staff at an informal and very deday, May sth Simon Fleischmnn ad- lightfulluncheon at the Athletic Club on Saturday afternoon, May 10. The dressed over seventy five alumni on luncheon to all the members afforded "How to Present and Collect Profes- not only the opportunity of becoming sional Bills." better acquainted but also of hearing first hand the sentiments of the people most intimately connected with will Royercft Inn, Aurora, The East Bee. be the scene of the 30th annual alum- theIn addressing the members after ni and graduation dinner of the School the luncheon, Mr. Guliek thanked evening them for their work of the year. of Pharmacy on Tuesday Juno Oth at 7:00 o'clock. President While he disclaimed any credit for Leslie I. March has issued a call to the success of the paper, nevertheless, everyone realized that it is chiefly all Pharmacy alumni to be present. thru efforts and interest of Mr. The largest graduating the School of Guliekthe that the Bee has achieved its Pharmacy has ever had will be the present >i>osition as the University guest of the association. A good din- news paper. Mr. trvlng Templeton, s. A. ('. chairner, good music, a good speech, and dancing will make the reunion an en- man, also spoke. Ho gavo a summary of the growth of the Bee from joyable one. its infanthood in the columns in the Tho Arts Alumni Association will Buffalo Cnmmercinl to a live campus expressed hold its annual dinner at tho Hotel publication. Mr. Templeton of the Buffalo June 9th at seven o'clock. The his appreciation for the efforts graduates will be welcomed and Dean staff. spoke and Dean MacDonakl also Marsh is to deliver the address of the impressed upon her audience that is not Emily Webster, editorship H. newspaper work and evening. Miss President of the Arts Alumni Associ- an easy thing. Tn e staff members the luncheon and ation will act as toastma-ster. The reg- thoroughly enjoyedwill a feeling of every one left it place. of officers will tako ular election gratefulness to Mr. Guliek and with high resolutions for the future expansion and well being of the Bee. OPPORTUNITIES OF THE NATIONAL GUARD SCHRADER-ELLIS PRINTING CO., INC. Will do Your The National Defense Act has given PRINTING in the National Guard a definite place Buffalo, N. Y. the army as the immediate military pro- 63 Carroll St., Phone, Seneca 2894 lection of the country in rase uf mergency,. The regular army will assist !>iit for economic: reasons will be kept University Stationery B-jial" and used principally as u trainWITH SEAL ing corps. R.'g ilf.r army ol'ficers and Pens Fountain with the placed seifjuints have boon Eversbarp Pencils 174th Regiment to supervise its training. Our oliject is the development, Ring Books mentally, physically and normally of men city, class of in tho young Bio best that they may understand the mowing r' patriotism Mid realize the responsibilities of good citizenship and of their obligations to their country in 950 MAIN BT. time of dans' ''. Company U, Infiint'siy, is tie most representative eoi ipa \y of the regiment. It is composed mulr.ly of high school and college men who :ire intelligent enough to see the biiefits derived froM TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER service in this Held. Drills ara held at Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases uveni Wednesday Armory the ev?r/ and Boston Bags In addition two weeks during the sum- 10 Cent Discount to Students Per mer are spout at cnnip. Attendance at Order Work and Repairing a drills and camp is obligatory but men Specialty are pnid at the rate of from $1 to Phone, Tupper 0062 decamp) $4.20 a drill (or day at near Tupper St. 685 Main St., pending on their grade. Uniforms and BUFFALO, N. Y. equipment are issued free of charge and medical attention is given at the ArVISIT THE mory and during camp. If you are still interested, see Bill Cook, Science Frank B. Hoole I' .1 Phillips Reliable Trunk Store „ University Barber Shop Hall. 3160 Main St. I | ROWLEY'S STUDIO I Main & Genesee SCHOOL SPECIALISTS | 25% discount to students j EXCELLENT SERVICE Liberty Lunch 952 Main St. Regular Meals 40 Cents. & Wilhelm "GIFTS THAT LAST" Telephone Tupper 260 Delaware Av. 7896 304 Main St. IIT6 K.liZ pleasure in FURNITURE I k| CORPORATION FURMITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY Wf SIGMA KAPPA sorority takes great | Sigma Kappa announcing the visit of Miss ANNETTE WEINTBAUB JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ATUTICA ST. — Frames, Book Ends, Picture Smokers' A Cigarette Boxes, ; of in- m i Sets, Desks hundreds teresting gift pieces at very M ; moderate prices. The finest t f i collection in Buffalo. Gives Luncheon For Staff At B. A. C Edited by 518 ELMWOOD AVE., — Mathew Podolin Chancellor. I!i Alumni Section Porter yeir: 11 Bee Faculty Adviser DON'T PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians 21 West Chippewa St. BUFFALO, N. Y. FAIL TO Special MUSIC BY RITZ VISIT Next to Lafayette Hotel 887 Washington St. Dinner, SI.00; ORCHESTRA Foot Dinner, $1.25, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. DANCINO FROM ITO Specialty Our SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Sea Special Sunday Dinner, {1.25. From sto 9 P. M. Student Partial Invited CLOSING �&/>e BEE A COLLEGE YEAR IN EUROPE 3 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS cA "° TelePh0 Tupp" 0781 L. H. NEUBECK R D8 FLORIST " INVITATIONS Mai and Hiflh BtB> BUFFALO. N. Y. PROGRAMS A Wauderjahr in Europe is the CIRCULARS "~-i dream of every college student. A school of Kuropean travel and university study is to bo opened for college UUiilti.lt MjUlli.lt students in 1024-25 in connection with Washington and North Division Sts. tlie main foreign universities and edufintered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf- cational centers. The idea is for stufalo, N. T., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special dents to travel from one university to rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized another, as did the mediavel students, December 13, 1922. ;it t ho same observing and studying THE Electrotype FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY time. To this end, specially adapted Engrravinar courses are being arranged for in EngPer Year (1.60 Single Copy S eenta lish :mil continental universities by Dr. I\JW UH.EL. Publication office Beecher Bids. Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. Frederic C. Howe, formerly director of ElUeott and S. Division Sts. n .._.._ BARBER High Grade Plates for Printing the People's Institute, and author of SHOP Phone S 5830 Vol. IV. No. 27 many books on political science, now in May 23, 1924. 3262 MAIN ST. Europe working on plans with univerTelephone, Seneca 7114-7115 Directly Opposite Campus sity authorities. Tho idea has met with TWO SPEAKERS Student Patronage Appreciated KENWORTHY enthusiasm and various prominent eduWithin practicallya week of one another two of England's most cator! abroad are forming committees PRINTING CO. noted men lectured in Buffalo. Bertram!Russell followed Profes- to aid in promoting an American travel I Printing, Engraving, Binding sor Jacks of Oxford by only ten days and so the university had the school in Europe, not only :is an Im45 North Division Street educational movement, bui aa opportunity to hear and compare these two remarkable men: portant an instrument for bringing about, a While both are Englishmen it is difficult to find anything else better understanding among the eduwhich they possess in common, for Principal Jacks represents the cated peoples of the world. old order of things which is passing while Mr. Russell represents The university travel year in Europe Popular Buffalo Song rill begin October 1 or January 1, at the new order which is to take its place. \_^AJI courses Writer, he option of the student. The wishes to announce Professor Jack's lecture was the essence of conservatism and his offered in universities will cover a good opening the of his new "W\ of subjects so that students can entire talk abounded inplatitudes. He appeared,however, to be a range choose freely, but an aim will be to Central Mar| | \y store in Main |\ charming old man whois livinginanother age. On the otherhand emphasize the peculiar cultural contriket, 640 Main St. Bertrand Russell instead of soothing his audience refreshed it. He bution of each country. The English presented a new point of view and in showing the fallacy in the period, extending from three to six ■ dT\ I ♥"* Columbia Records months as the students themselves may £\ many plans for peace brought out facts whichhave been complete- decide, will be conducted at King's Q.R.S. Rolls Sheet Music ly ignored and overlooked. His brilliant and satirical manner College and the London School of Eco| ORCHESTRATIONS delightedhis audience and increased the effect of his talk.. True, nomics in London, providing courses in Mr. Russell appeared very radical and that is a grave offense in English history, polities, literature, and short period in the eyes of manybut not in the eyes of those whostand for progress. modern languages.to A history and the Brussels devoted the EXCLUSIVE AND DEPENDABLE STATIONERY The latter were more concerned with the fact that Mr. Russells art of the Netherlands will be followed statements were true and that his logic was irrefutable. If Bert- by two months at the Sarbonne in rand Russell lectures in Buffalo again all U. B. students should Paris, where lectures will be mostly in During April, the school will make it a point to hear him, because he more than made up for the French.Darmstadt, There is but one such line In the Stationery field, Hurd'si Germany, under the he in 8 many disappointmnets in visiting lecturers hithertofore. (Jrand Duke of Heesse, and Count HerFine Stationery— "The Best that can be Made." Hurd's products 9 mann Keyserling, the founder of the nearly perfect as It is humanly possible to make them. O (school of Philosophy at Darmstadt. Philosophy, German history, science and e the arts will be studied here. The School will be in Italy in May where 60 Niagara St. Q— Buffalo, N. Y. lectures will emphasize art, ancient and taee ooQooogooQecooooecooocoosoceoooocosoogoooooaccdg mediavel history and the life of the Mediterranean. Tn Juno tho group will THE HIPPODROME is one \ attend a School of International RelaA) the largest billiard rooms tions in Vienna under an eminent committee, whore will be presented tho hisin the United States. And UvM tory of Central Europe, with emphasis on the relations of states and the peace the prestige it enjoys has of the world. During thte summer of 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. been gained by untiring 1928 students may travel or attend leesummer schools tures in Paris or at the Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, to please its patrons. of England and the continent. Best of Service. The work in foreign universities i« Student, We Invite adequate Fraternity, and Class Parties. equivalent designed to be. in "or a college year at homo. Lectures*' will be given mostly in English. Every i effort will be made to satisfy all Ameril can requirements, and to this end exnminations will be set and attendance taken when necessary. Graduate students will be given aid in the carrying on of more advanced work. Tho school will not be limited tn college students STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS The largest and most up-to-date cafeteria in Buffalo but will include other properly qualin universities Music every eveningby Ambruster's Orchestra persons. CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY While ified Opposite Ellicott Sq. CAPS AND GOWNS students will be regularly registered as university students living under uniSILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 versity conditions. They will have access to clubs, and contacts with political movements and social and indus(above Chippewa) trial activities. There will be periods of travel. A students' committee will help in the organization of the travel school. Students may enroll for all or part of men and women who a year. A complete announcement with to wish broaden their education, estimates of cost and other details may almost supplement invariably Fredwriting Juno to Dr. by be had in their class work by the daily reading of Clio C. Howe. 70 Fifth Avenue, Xew a good newspaper. U. of B. students York City. " _^2^Z!l!!L_ Buffalo vr*l - - 3 Main St Rrr . & Co. - _ Walkt f aiiv — i sz^ii Max Friedman M lf% XJ.J.V/C V>lVr«« § — AT 60 NIAGARA ST. arenas " "Buffalo'sMostPopularßilliardßoom" Jipment | <cy\gk /Am r9+3&r- of ef- | I GEORGE A. PAYNE :-: REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT «^BBB*»- 'v^^ -forts 111 I |'k^ T^,A Regular Dinner.s to BP. M. iiifiV\intilTMM The Russet Cafeteria PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., — — at 256 Delaware Avenue COLLEGE Pohle studio Frederick — — of Photographic Art 339 Delaware Ave.— Near Tupper (at9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Rain or Shine Service Constant Day or Evening have always favored the The New University Restaurant Will give special attention to studWe serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall ents. FOR ligh Class Dental Supplies TRY Just Phone Tupper 6105 Buffalo Evening News Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. BUFFALO ROCHESTER Brown & White Cab I TUPPER 22 Op. — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �U/»e BEE 4 LAW SCHOOL WILL REQUIRE WORK IN ARTS COLLEGE The Oral Cavity F. — The Law School faculty held a meeting Tuesday noun, -May 13th. At this meeting it was learned that under recommendations previously made by the faculty and adopted a short time ago by the Council the requireliminary Arts College training will be Dean Alden. Mr. George D. Crofts and Mr. Edward Schlcnker were elected to fill out their own terms of office. Both had caused their own by failing to automatic resignations attend three preceding successive meetings of the Senate. The examination periods were announced. A plan was adopted to give publicity throughout western New York to the higher standards to be required by the Law School. To the Graduates: Now that you are about to leave school forever, don't you feel a sort of well a sort of choking sensation in your throat as though your heart was trying to jump out a sort of sad and sorrowful feeling at the thought that you will have no more classes to attend! Desist, gentlement. Behave! Don't smear your nico clean record iu school with the blood of an undergraduate who means well. Now then; Fare-thee-well and good luck and, to be mean, may your patients treat you as you treat them. — — Arts Work Necessary for Entrance essential for admission to the Law School. Freshmen entering the Law School in September, 1925, will have to have had one year Arts College work, and those entering in 1927 and thereafter will have to have had two years Arts College work. This is something that the Law School Faculty has been working on for a number of years. At this meeting the resignation of John Lord O'Brian as a .member of the University Senate was accepted, and ltichard H. Templeton was elected in his place on nomination of Wilkinson; ilazurowski; One and Then Two Years ments for entrance into the Law School have been raised so that pre- IVtrlmi Ailinger, Magavern TENNIS TOURNAMENTIS UNDER WAY VORABLE WEATHER Elected To A. C. INSPITE OF UNFA Uot— Rozan— The first tenls tournament in U. B.'s rain ter Bickel. history handicapped First Reports Show is well under and will be carried — Pharmacy — , To Next Year's Seniors: Now that you are undisputed masters of the infirmary, may we, who are of lower standing mein, come into this chamber of torture? You know, some of us may be in need of a crown or a bridge and if we were to give you the work it would help you in meeting your — requirements. althongh way through to a successful by — — —— — — - — — — —— . — — — — — School For Study — — OfRelations Among — Nations Proposed — good; — — — — Marchand Hall; " — — — — Hickleton " 1 I Imatlo — — — —- Wagner (Arts). William and Mary College; Julius H. Barnes, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce; Colonel E. M. House, Mrs Herbert.Hoover, Dr. Harry A. Garfleld, president of Williams College; Dr. Ernest M. Hopkins, president of Dartmouth; Dr. Kenneth C. M. Sills, president of Bowdoin;Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown University; Dr. Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve University; Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia; Rescoe Pound, dean of Harvard Law School; T. I. Parkinson, acting dean Columbia Law School; Dr. Archibald C. Coolidge, of Harvard; Dr. Wm. H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins; French Strother, of World's Work; Robert S. Brookings, president of the Institute of Economics, and .1 score of other equally prominent men and women. The following resolutions were adopted at the first conference called to discuss the need for such a school and the possibility of its establish- MENTAL HYGIENE CONFERENCEHELD AT HUTCHINSON AND CITY HOSPITAL — — — i: thank you gentlemen for the cob- and knoledge. of all the branches of ble stones but Ihave no use for them. International lifc in the midst of a world relationship where scientific and MEETS economic facts aro bringing nations to To Next Year's Juniors: a many forms of interdependence', At a meeting of the Awards comAfter two years of medicine, maybe large group of distinguished educators, All Dentistry. it was decided that in the fuwon't in appreciate mittee you publicists, business men and men who ture tho committee would have but one favor of burning the Medical text books ;t recent conference at the Banker 'h jeweler thru whom all business would say, aye. Thank you, gentlemen. I Club New York, to give their hearty lie transacted by the committee itself. knew you would support my motion approval and endorsement of a proA resolution was adopted to change the unanimously. posal to establish a graduate school Bison key as recommended by tho Bisof international relations, which will on faculty advisor and staff to the de- To Next Year's Sophmores: probably be the first of its kind in the sign submitted by King Earl EiieU. Look at all those Frosh throwing out unrhl. This change will be permanent and no their chests, will you. Iam addressing Behind the project, which has been further alteration in the Bison key thoso of you who will be back next characterized as "infinitely more than will ever be made. year. Count tho deflated chests, so to A resolution was passed to the effect speak, and you will know how many B scl lof diplomacy," are Franklin D. Koosevelt, who is chairman of the that before moving up day tho faculty expect to get cut from the class. committee appointed to bring about its advisers of each activity should meet To those of you who will come back realization, Edward Bok, John W. Dacommittee to check long, with the awards the worst is yet to come. Three former ambassador to Great Briover awards. tedious years of labor and slavery lie vis, tain; Admiral William S. Sims, George At the meeting it was discovered that before you. One year of medicine Wickersliani, Dr. Albert Shaw, edthru an error :i key which waa to have when you will have to study six differ- W. 1. Recognizing in the growing i itor of Review of Reviews; Dr. John fluence nf the United States in win two years ent kinds of and "ology, to Fenner Llndbloom presented been H. Finley, of the New York Times; affairs, and the inevitable interdepenc on Moving Up Day had not been of Dentistry. Did Ispoil your vacation? Come Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of ence of nations the need of a schoo awarded. Mr. Lindblooin lias served the musical clubs for a number of on Bo', cheer up. The laugh is on me. of highest standards and equipment f diseaso but on account of their dif- the conduct of research and train!) years and this year was student man- I'm one of your myself. ferent personalities require quite dif- in the field of international relation ager. On his shoulders rested an iinmenso amount of work and responsi- receive her Iris key on Moving Up ferent treatment. Dr. Frances Hol- establishment of a school of intern bility and Mr. Lindbloom acquitted Day but the committee remedied the linghead spoke on the relations of the we cordially endorse in principle tl himself with much credit in the per- error by awarding it. Additional pub- social worker to inontal hygieno "three tional relations. formance of the duties of student man- lication shingles were also not issued fourths of the social workers" cases 2. We understand a proposal ha was through unavoidable circumstances but need mental hygiene she said, and twoager. The fact that the error been advanced that 9uch a school 1 situathe committee will remedy the thirds of the juvenile court cases are connected with Johns Hopkins Unive made is, therefore, to be regretted. Evelyn Satrnni thru an error did not tion. subnormal. sity and also that the further proposa On Friday evening, May 9 at thei has been advanced that because nf h Hutchinson High School, Dr. Bernard eminent practical service in promotii Olueok, director of the Child Guid- of sound international relations at ance Bureau, New York School of critical period in our histeiy th3 111111 social work and former director of the of Waltere Hines Pago be assouiati psychiatric, clinic Sing Sing prison with the school. said the careers of many habitual 3. The chairman is hereby autho capabilities mental hygiene points tocan be traced back to some The Mental Hygiene Conference, wards a life of the highest efficiency. criminalsdifficulties of their childhood ized to appoint a committee to confc mental May 8, 9 and 10 opened Thursday eveTho next speaker, Dr. Patson author which would have been prevented by with tho President of Johns Hopkin ning «t Hutchlnion High School. Dr. of a "text lmok of Psyehiathry for application of mental hygiene princip- University, with friends of the la' William A. White, superintendent of tho use of students and practitioners of les". Walter Hines Page nnd others in ordt St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, medicine," "Education in Peace and further these proposals and brin the result said Dr. Criminality is D. C, professor of nervous and mental War" and "Human Behavior'" was Taylor professor of nervous diseases 1, if possible, into full realizatioi of president diseases at Georgetown CJ. mdlng approval by the authoritie unable to present his speech In person. at Harvard Medical school, of the conthe American Psychopathalogloal as- Mental Hygiene wrote Dr. Patoon," flict between man '« instinctive nonohns Hopkins University, the scop sociation and author of "Outlines of represents tho happy combination of morul tendanoles and the repressions lie school is planned to include tl Psycheotry," "Mental Mechanisms" art and science in teaching us to reach hasic subjects of fundamental base and restraints of civilization, shell Mechanism of character formation and the highest plane of efficiency and ■hock and nervous breakdowns are relternational relations, history of ii principles of mental hygene was the life." Inattentiveness, lack of concen- sults of the same conflict inability ot ternatioiiiil relations, international la^ first speak,r. practice and procedure am tration, seeming dullness in tho class- the organism to cope with the artificnational organizations. Tt has bee Dr. White urged tin adoption of room may be the symptoms of a lack iality of present day life. ested that the course embrace preventive measures and also deplored of energy, a physical state that follows Dr. Williams declared that more atyear period of graduate lnstruc the waste of the nervous energy, mental and handicaps a student thruout his tention and closer scrutiny bo given to at least ono year of which woub hygiene, he said originated in an effort college course and on thru his life— the anti social tendanoiei in children )ent abroad in the study of racia to clean up some of the sure spots of that the high prico we pay for this the group we should be especially inethnological peculiarities, politic: the world where such problems ns fable- modern civilization of which we highly terested in is the large number of apmindedness and crime was menacing boast. and social undercurrents, and other per normal children who parently develop society. So far society has acknowledgMental Hygiene shows up the bad strange mysterious habits which will tinent factors that have direct bearin ed its defeat by the continued U9e of habits of that in students and corrects disenable them to function competent- on tho relations of nations with eac other. capital punishment. To prevent crime them ;it teaches educators to get away lyIn connection with the study of fun and mental diseases, preventive meas- from the fast becoming obsolete idea conference closed on Saturday The ures must deal with individuals in the that education consists in the assim- morning, May 10 at the Hutchinson daniental bases of international relaformative stage. Dr. White said "The ilation of facts in the mass rather High School no doubt interest has tions, tho physical and geographical, patterns of a persons life is laid down than in the development of the powei been stimulated the results of which commercial, racial and economic aspects bo given first consideration with in the first six years and consequently of thought. are to be looked for in the next five will mental hygiene must start at the beOn Friday morning at the City Hos- or ten years of activities concerning a view to lessening conflicts between different types of national thought and ginning. pital Dr. Helene C. Kuhlmann of the children's care insanity, feebleminded- culture, It is the belief of thinkers gave her views ness and crime. The greatest progress Hospital industry Buffalo State individuals in The waste of to seek out must come with social approval and who have given the matter their close methods of appalling. suggestions and commence and education is conditions in childto attention that the source of InternaWe called them misfits, unadjusted or and improve mental spoke on psych- -auction. Therefore any effort tional friction can bo traced to the maladjusted persons. The aim should ren. Dr. Mutzniger patients— " Two arouse that jesture of approbation is inabiliy of the peoples of the world of goal. treatment a toward the ideal per 100 iatric in itself move persons normal lie to make to appreciate tho merits of civilizations he said, may have the same cent efficient up to their full extent of persons," "is —— — AWARDS COMMITTEE 1 — — Here's a bright idea for you Pause, Hesitate, reflect. Man gentlemen. handling a person, let me remind you, is a serious crime punishable by law, so allow me to tell yon my bright idea. It is much pleasantcr to do some dental A decisive step lias been tnken towork on a pretty girl than on one not country the first comso pretty; so why not make all your ward giving this plete school of international relations. pleasinfirmary next years work in the Recognizing tlie importance of directant by booking all tho pretty girls ing national thought along lines tendvou meet this summer? Bright idea, ing to promote "greater understanding eh? — — conclussion. Bensuch Hamilton ; Caiman MarA number of first round matches have ynowski; Lazarus Hieb; Baldwin Only partial returns of the Athletic yet to be played but with any sort of Way; Toolan Manwaring; SchutAssociation elections were available fair weather they can be easily dis- keker Mcßride. Law when the Bee wen,t to press, but indi- posed of. All the first round matches must be Siegel Morris; Gottlieb Joeeph cations are that James Ailinger of the played by Monday afternoon May -6. ton; Zisxer Berger; Wilson McNulDental School was elected president 1924." All players not completing ty; Praker Goldstein; Sandier Starand Willard Magavern secretary of the matches shall be dropped from the ret; Weppner Baunders; Warring A. A. but these returns are far from tuornament. The scores are to be Sonnabend; Barr Siegel M. ; Dickey certain in that the Medical School mis- reported to the tennis representatives ■ Nonuel; Lehr Weyand; Morgan Kelly; Hilton Guillaume. understanding the election rules ballot- of the respective schools. it may be Partial returns of the first round ed only for ono man. Dentristy voted In word of explanation, that the Park Club courts could matches show the following results: as follows Ailinger 167, Magavern 99, said not be secured for the earlier rounds Kenneth Jahrus, Medicine, defeated Mitrynowski 66, and Beyer 96, Kuch because of the large entry- The earn- William Kebler, Medicine, 10-12, 6-4, 26. Arts cast its votes for Beyer Mag- est co-operation of the tennis devo- 6-4; Palnton, Medicine, defeated Rlwtheir chun, medicine, 6-3. 6-3; Goetman, avern and Ailinger, Pharmacy voted tees is urged by playing of medicine, defaulted to Nowak, modifor Marynowski, Ailinger, and Mag- matches at the PuWic Tennis courts put rlne; Rozan, dentistry, defaulted to anern. Medicine voted for only one and thus enable the committee to the first tennis tournament in the Wllklnson.dentistry; Bilkel, dentistry, man, Kuch. Law results were not ob- over defaulted to Potter, Dentistry; Banhistory of the University of Buffalo. tainable. From present indications Below is alist of the first round suh, pharmay, defaulted to Hamilton, pharmacy; Caiman, pharmacy, deAilinger and Magavern will represent pairings: council Arts faulted to Marynowskl, pharmacy; the students on the athletic next year. Harris— Cohen P; Schwartz Bt- Yochelson, arts, defaulted to Hoffman, ling; Camilla Wagner; George Ro- arts. Following are the seond round senburg; Heilburn Cooperman; Misiek—Roth; Striker^Waugh; Cohen pairings: Kelly Morgan (Law) Siegel vs. V. Chatrers; Yochelson Hoffman. Morris (Lam); Marynowski (Pharm) Medicine (Law); vs. Praker Goldstein HoffKifoler Jahraus : Geetzman Nowak; Riwchun Painton; Kuet Morey; man (Arts) vs. Toolan Manwarrin (Pharm); Hamilton (Pharm) vs. Friedman Krystafkiewicz. Kuet Morey (Med); Marchand Hall (Dent) vs. Dickey NonneH (Law); Dental School Hedden iMunson; Mecjkfessel Os- Weyand Lehr (Law) vs. Cammllla Muse and Masque Hold Final Meeting The Muse ami Masque closed a very successful season last Thursday evening in the Music room of the Grosvenor, where a meeting to which both, student and faculty quests were invited, was held. The program was in the nature of a very brief summary of some of the delightful programs of the past vear Miss Ruth Cary read portions of a thesis on Thomas Hardy, supplementing her comments with short readings from Hardy's dramatic epic. Miss Winifred Rowley's piano selections were especially well-received. Sonia Bear gave as » reading David Copperfield's first interview with Mr. Creakle and her interpretation of the letter's husky whisper was remarkable. Edward Donson played the Moonlight Sonata and Inter accompanied Donalit Frederick Watkins for two violin selections. After the program John McNamaru the retiring president, spoke briefly on the accomplishments of the Muse and Masque, dwelling paiticularly on tin' speaking contest, the display of rare books, and the excellent program meel ing of the organization. He introduced Mr, Frederick Schnatz of the Medical School, the new president, who closed the meeting with a few comments on the past year and his hopes (or the future year. JOHN WAUGH CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF ALL SENIOR CLASSES .Inhn Wailgh, nrts senior president, elected to lie the first president of all tlio senior groups of the entire university at a meeting of the Senior Class presidents lipld en May 12th. There has long existed the necessil " for one 'enior president of all the senior groups in order to correlate all senior activities and to arrange for handling In common the matters oi commencement program, caps and gowns, Class Day exercises, a senior hall and other activities. This year tho committee on classes and election of the S. A. C. has among other things arranged for the election of one president for all the senior classes. At a meeeing of the senior presidents call«l on Monday by Mr. Waugh the senior ball and other matters were discussal Lack of attendance prevented defim' action from being taken but the consensus of opinion seemed to be that the difficulty of selecting a date convenient for all the schools at this Into hour would prevent the senior ball tinyear. \v:is 1 other than their own, and the reasonableness of national politics founded upon them. The primary purpose of the school will be to provide opportunity for research and investigation of the fundamental conditions of international lifer and the publication of such findings as will be of benefit to the world. ■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-05-23 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/23/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 27 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-05-23; Vol. 4 No. 27 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/53928e0b8ae72439f0550741e4343016.pdf 0f248c51ad282a7cbf55af4d179c0220 PDF Text Text The BEE Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Vol. IV, Professor Jacks Speaks Tonight At TownsendHall No. University of Buffalo, May 9. 1924 MONTHLYMEETING OFS. A. C. HELD AT ALUMNI CLUB Newly Elected Student Members Are Welcomed. ' RESERVED .-EATS FOR SENIORS FRIENDS AT COMMENCEMENT It has been decided that each member of the senior class is to have three tickets to the commencement exercises for distribution to his family or friends, These tickets wiJl admit the holders to reserved seats in the Elmwood Music Hall. The reservations will be held until five minutes before the academic procession conies in. It is hoped that in this way some of the confusion which attended last year's commencement may be avoided. X(c MOVING UP DAY PARADE MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER BYDr. MILLIKAN THREELECTURES GIVENATHUTCH Atomic Theory Discussed by Nobel Prize Winner PBOPESBOB JACKS TO SPEAK AT TOWNSEND HALL TONIGHT Important lectures by noted authorities have been the order of the week and tonight will be no exception, for Professor Jacks of Manchester College of Oxford University, will speak at Townsend Hall under the auspices of tho Fenton Foundation. Professor Jack is editor of tho Hibbeit Journal and is one of the leading liberal thinkers of England. The subpect of his Buffalo address will be the "Challenge of Freedom." The lecture is open to tha public and it is expected that students and friends of the university will avail themselves of the unusual opportunity at hearing one of England's foremost educators and attend in large numbers. Demonstration For ArtPowelland Dr. Strohm At Exercises At the scientific symposium, which The regular monthly meeting of the was held on Monday, Tuesday and Wed' Student Activities Committee was held nesday evenings of this week under the Gregory, at the Alumni Club, Friday, May 2nd. combined direction of the University The newly elected student members of Buffalo, Canisius College and the were welcomed for the first time and Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, made acquainted with their new duties. Dr. R. A. Millikan addressed huge ami The final Iris report for the 1923 aninterested audiences in Hutchinson High nual showed a surplus of $97 over all School Auditorium. Dr. Millikan is Perhaps the most outstanding feaone of the foremost of modern scienexpenses for Dr. McCordock's record ture of il Moving Vn Itnj- which Inyear book. This is ihe first time that ind is a winner of the Nobel prize cluded the greatest parade, the most the Iris has ever shown a surplus since of 1928 for ins achievements in physics, spirited mass meeting, I an unthe S. A. C. has had supervision over The subjects presented on the three precedented true kmeei In l'. B. hisit. To editor-in-chief Howard McCornights were respectively, Monday, ''The tory was the demonstration accorded '' doek and to business manager FredModern Atomic Theory ; Tuesday, to Art Powell, the basketball coach at Schnatz, "Filling erick the S. A. C. passed n in the Gap Between X-rays (he exercises ut Hutchinson. After unanimous vote of thanks and appreand Light;" and Wednesday, "Pulling l)r. Mlniiunck In presentinghim witli Martin Q, Phillips of the Law School Elections Out of Atoms." ciation, for it was largely through the it gold busketlmll had spoken a few efforts of these two men that this was elected president of the Debate In speaking of the modern atomic well chosen words of appreciation nod Club for the coming year at the final theory, Dr. Millikan asserted that all splendid result was achieved. recognition of his services, eight hunDebate meeting Club held at Townsend atoms are composed of electrons and Dean MacDonald reported progress dred students were on their feet Hk« on women's activities and prospects Hall May Ist. Ruth Goldberg of the by a simple proof he demonstrated how a Hash marina- In a mighty cheer. "We want PowellI", In a manner for a girls' tennis tournament. The Arts College, was chosen vice president hese atoms could be measured. Bywhich left no doubt of the man llw Dean of Women also read a letter from by unanimous acclamation. The other placing a minute drop of oil between students of the university would Monday Dean Marsh concerning the treatment officers chosen were Charlotte MacAleer, two plates oppositevly charged with on choose for liasketliall conch next seaof the chaperones at the junior prom secretaryj William Salacuse, treasurer, electricity electrons could be taken son following only The men have been nomIf the choice lu yln their and suggested that convmitties in the and Max Lapides, sergeant-at-arnis. from and added to the oil almost athands. The Debate Club voted unanimously will, noting the time required for the inated candidates for the Athletic Asfuture cooperate with her on all such Intermittent showers from an eversociation Election to take place next to hold its annual banquet in honor drop of oil to fall under the force of matters. threatening sky failed to dampen the Monday, May ll'th: of Miss to untiring Wilmer whose ef- gravity this experiment, which was perMr. Blackburn reported for athletics irdor of loyal U. B. students last Sat-.rames Ailinger, Dentistry. on the starting of track and tennis, forts debating at U. of B. owes its formed many times and by different irday when they turned out en masse Frank Byer, arts. both of which are more fully covered success. All Debate Club members are rperators showed that the number of for tho most lively parade U. B. has Norbert Kuch, Medicine. invited to attend the banquet and should free electrons in atoms always resulted tlsewhere in these columns. ver enjoyed. With the possible exWalter Maryonowski, Pharmacy. Dr. Pankow reported that the Bison notify Miss Learman of the Arts Col- in a whole number. ception of the Students' Day parade Willard McGavern, Law. lege, chairman of the banquet comDr. Millikan also stated that in evis closing its most successful year and At this election, the time and place three years ago the university has not would finish with a surplus of between mittee, whether they plan to attend. ery atom there exists a positive nu- of which will bo designated on the bul- nade such a splendid showing of colTho program for the meeting con- cleus with negative electrons grouped 250 and $500. letin boards in the various schools, ege spirit in any previous student proDr. Groh stated that the 1924 Iris sisted of a debate on the question of about it. The proof of this statement three men will be voted for. The ■ession, The best attended student exrecognition tho of Soviet Russia, fol- was substantiated by X-ray specrum three candidates with the highest num- ireises since student holidays have been was sure of breaking even financially largely because of the superhuman ef- lowed by an informal discussion. John photographs of Mosley. ber of votes will be elected. The man established followed the -s-iiade and an forts of Editor Wakefield in the past Horton ably argued for recognition of, In the clear and forceful style which with tho highest number will be presi- Inter-departmental track meet which far by tho Soviet the United made lectures a Republic pleasure, the Dr. Millifew weeks. dent; the second highest, secretary, and xc led the most optimstic expectaHnrcild Meese, chairman of the junior States on the ground that the internal kan said, "The age of geographic dis- tho third will be vice president, The tions in the interest displayed, both by were policies government of the Russian covery is over but the spirit of dis- president and prom committee, reported for the third secretary, as is known, spectators and participants, took place annual junior prom which was the most none of our concern because we do not covery still lives in the chemists, phy- will represent the Athletic Association ir the afternoon at Nichols Held. succesfull yet. Excellent musie and inquire into the form of government sicists and astronomers. The future and tho Student Body in general in The Shredded Wheat Band of Niagfood were furnished at a minimum cost of a nation and thus have recognized is unpredicable and the world is a liv- the Athletic Council. ara Kails, was procured at great exthe Old Czar's as prom government ing thing, run well al with immense potentialities Watch the bulletin boards for par- pense by the Law School and its presand so efficiently was the that a surplus of $20 was realized. that of the Sultan, and that recogni- if we only have the brains and energy ticulars. nce in the parade,at the exercises and This surplus will go to rover the de- tion and resumption of trade relations to work them out." it the track meet helped greatly to ficit incurred by the present junior would benefit us materially. Pres. Barrelonian Society, John Mc- rouse the enthusiasm :>f the students to class in their hop of last year. A larger Abraham Axlerod upheld the negative Xally. the highest pitch. Niagara Square and and claimed that Russia had repudsurplus might have been realized bad Iris Representative, John Burns. Townsend Hall were the scenes of great there been greater cooperation,but Mr. iated her debts, was planning a world Bison Representative, Mitchel Potvin. activity last Saturday morning while RETURNS Me£3e reported lack of cooperation revolution and did not permit freedom Beo Representative, Matthew Podo- the parade Mas assembling. The bands from the Evening Session representa- of religious worship. lin. struck up lively tunes even before the Following are the officers for next tive Mr. Warmee. Officers for next year's Junior Class start of the parade nnd everyone thus Jean Kerr of the School Pharmacy Dr. McCordock reported progress In year's Senior Dent Class : caught the spirit of the day from tho are: President, Arthur Cross. dramatics withlittle possiblity of a big nnd Ruth Goldberg with the aid of Dr. President, Henry Wiser. very beginning. Vice President, William Murtha. play this year but chances for some Lemon and Professor Sine of the facVice President, Samuel Caecamise. Two camels loaded with students were are to out annual Student Aculty, get one act plays in a few weeks. Secretary, James Sweeney. Treasurer, Charles Suleckl. at the van of the parade. Nearly evTreasurer, Robert Hickey. On awards Dr. Smith, chairman of Continued On Page 3) Secretary, David Schalfron. ery department had a band of its nun the Awards Committee, made a very Iris Representative,Norman Holi'miro this year. Dr. Lemon after great favorable report and stated that the Shelby Bison Representatice, Koepf. trouble had re-assembled his crack varHie Representative, Philip Hair. Awards Committee would be well withsity band which also gave a good acin their budget. Vice pres. Harretonian Society, James count of itself. The Arts College as Fred Devlin reported for debating t'ronan. usual brought up the rear, but the float nnd ske'ehed briefly the progress of and the students in costume they furdebating during the year. Mr. Develin nished mode their part of the parade The home of the comT. '28 Holmlund, annual concert .1. also gave an extended report on the MUSE a great success. Law, Dentistry and < .-nnUsli plans for Moving-Up Day. The Law bined musical dubs of the university Jolly Roger Boys turned out in unusually large Pharmacy in MEETS place Friday night the ball Oleo Club Bel 1 had raised $250 for the Shred- took numbers tor the parade. Besides the. Buffalo. Violin room at the Hotel An interSolo Selected C. havded Wheat Band and the S. A. bands mentioned above the Buffalo Donald Watkins, '24 ing already agreed to pay $25 toward esting program was rendered. Muse and Masque holds its dual meet- Fireman's Rand and Larkin 's Hand including Several old favorites BulBaritone Solo ing on Thursday, May 15, In the Music rilled the air with martial tones for the band, there remained but $15 to Gypsy Love Song ...Victor Herbert Room of the Grosvenor Library. complete the sum necessary to procure lard'l "Winter Song" aad Scott's the parade. Schnatz, F. J. '25 it. Inasmuch as the band was to help "Uncle Moon' were given, together An interesting program has been planThe line of march which the parade with a r.umber of new selections. PerXovcllettes Collegians. guests: ned for members and their out at the track meeting the afternoon took was Niagara Square to the Ternew was haps the best of the mel lies To Thee O Country lichberg which comprised half of the day's pro1. A paper on Thomas Hardy and race to Main St., to Chippewa to 8 mth Weremsrh 'lis books, Ruth Cary. gram, Mr. Blackburn was finally p*i the "Jolly Roger Boys" by Caidish. Cavalier 's Song Elmwood, (ilee Club vailed upon to see that the $15 should Mr. Holmlund of the.Arts College, 2. Viola selections, Donald Watkins To many of the townspeople the accompanied by Edward Donson. naturally come from the Athletic Coun- gave a tenor solo and Mr. Schnatz of parade was rather a surprise, for they a baritone solo.' College, ;t. the Medical Mr. Creakle's Interview with did not believe they had luch a large cil. Davied Copperfield by Sonia Bear. In accordance with the plans worked Mr. Watkins of the Arts College, playIBIS OUT SOON university of so much spirit in thein out by the committee of which Pro- ed several numbers on the violin. 4. Vocal Selections by Frederick city. The students in their merriment Only two more weeks before Tho University Collegians deserve fessor Sine was chairman, the chairman Schnatz accompanied by Winifred Row- and capers brought home to many Hufthe IRds will be off the pressl ley. of the S. A. 0. called upon the live special commendation for they not only the fact that within a few Those who have subscribed should 5. Installation of new officers: Pres. falonians senior presidents to choose a single enlivened the formal program with sevIT. B. will be an institution of years up receipts to hunt their begin also furFrederick Schnatz, vice pres, Ellen such importance that senior president for all the graduating eral syncopated numbers but they will have for presentation when the 1024 l-'iisch, sec. Marian MacDonald, treas, classes. Their meeting took place last niphed the music lor dancing following lo send their sons .in ] daughters here. annual is Issued. A few copiei John MacXamnra. night and announcement of the senio.' the concert. Presentation of awards occupied the) will be available nt $5.00 each, Xot only the excellence of the proFollowing is fiie program: president will be made later. major part of the program at tin exto those who to subneglected gram meeting Billiard makes this intensely in- ercises at Hutchinson The Law and Medical senior 8. A. C. Winter Song Iligii School. scribe during the drives. This teresting, but also the attendance of Scott representatives were appointed to work Uncle Moon Frederick Devlin, *iiw P. A. i '. repto promises book be the year's guests, members of the faculty and tin out, together with the senior presidents, Glee Club 'be Law School, prebest ever published. Watch for student body. It is Bincerely hoped resentative from {Jans for a senior ball. Xovellettes Collegians. slded ti' the exercises. To Mr. Devlin the announcement of the date that the hosts guestmade both and their assignments The following were Tenor Solo is due great credit for '.is very al le of issuance. will enjoy this meeting on Thursday for the newly elected juniors and seni(a) IHear a Thrush at Eve.Cadman 15th, xt, May pi at 8 o'clock. ors by the chairman of the S. A. C.i Continue 1 On Page 2 Spross (b) The Winding Road Debate Club Elects Officers At Final Meeting Of Year Athletic Elections CLASS ELECTION U. B. Musical Organizations Staged AnnualHome Concert On FridayMay, 2nd — — — — AND MASQUE MAY 15th . Dr. Dr. Mimmack Present Awards At Hutch. �&/>e BEE 2 A Few Of The U. B. Co-eds Who Helped Make The Moving Up Day Parade A Success — Courtesy Buffalo Times MOVING UP DAY Fraternities (Continued From Page I) EVELYN HARRIS ANNUAL AWARD Alumni Section INALL ACTIVITIES MOVING UP DAY meeting Chess Club Ends Its Season With Victory Edited by The University Chess Club at its final work both in the parade and the exermeeting Wednesday, April 30th, elected ANNETTE WEINTIU.UB cises. His enthusiasm and organizing BETA PI RHO officers for the coming year. Matability were essential features for the Our annual fraternity banquet will them Podolin, who has served the Chess on eveMoving-Up Day year Thursday of the entire be held this A of the Board of Governsuccess Club so ably for a number of years ors was held Saturday, May 3. program. In welcoming tho newly ning, May 8th, at the High Point Inn elected student S. A. 0. representatives near Clarence, N. Y. The committee The Alumni Club Tennis Courts and was re-elected president. Joseph Hoffman of the Arts College was elected Mr. Develin called attention to the in charge has been very fortunate in clock green aro now ready for use. vice president; Gordon Brownjohn was ever growing importance of the posi- obtaining this most exclusive inn and to The membership committee has chal- chosen manager, and Mr. Mischak, tions they hold and wished them suc- promises a program which will bo most the a lenged Board of Governors to Varsity treasurer. cess in their new responsibilities. For- interesting and amusing. Reservations tournament in tennis, putting on the After the meeting the varsity chess rest Barry, senior Medical S. A. C, from the alumni are coming in daily green and quoits. The losers of two of played its last match of the year team representative, responded for the new and we expect a real fraternity rePresentation of awards featured the the matches are to give the winners of when it defeated the Staunton Club A. C. members. union at this time. S. third annual Moving Up Day. Dean the tournament a dinner. by the score of iVi to IV4. Matthew The Beta Pi Rho fraternity which Gregory, Dean Gregory, senior dean, adsenior dean, presented the The tournament is in charge of Henry Podolin, Gordon Brownjohn, Edward offered Inter-Departmental ha9 tho predressed the students briefly and awards at the exercises at Hutchinson A. Bell, representing the membership Pelowski, and Joseph Hoffman comDean Gregory Trophy for track competition wishes High School auditorium following the committee, and Dr. Robert Dobbie, rep- posed the winning team. sented the awards. the Law school for congratulate to stated that it was to the credit of the parade in the morning. resenting the Board of Governors. Plans for next year show how bright the first track victory in the Univerextra-curricular activities that they sity Dr. Herbert Smith and Dr. A. B. The Alumni Club has one of the fin- iless prospects are, for they include a of Buffalo. Our aim to further forced the students to do their utmost track activities and to develop a var- Lemon composed the awards commit- est courts in the city and very fine tournament to bo played in Buffalo while partaking ia them. Few stuamong Cornell, Pennsylvania, Toronto sity track team for inter-collegiate com- tee of the S. A. C. and were in charge showers and locker rooms. dents can ever be make to extend themis very fast becoming material of all non-athletic awards. Basketball Tho weekly luncheons of the Alumni and U. B. It is also expected that a petition utmost save capabilities their selves to team will bo entered in the College we hope that next year have been a huge success. '' a letters, numerals and gold basketballs Club when they partake in student activities, ized and team may be sent to the Penn were presented to the basketball team. Mr. George Halbin, city assessoir, Chess tournament to be held in New varsity '' Gregory athletic or non-athletic. Dean Gold keys and shingles were presented soke last Thursday, May 1, on General York City during the Christmas holiRelays. pointed out. The secret portaU of our fraternity in non-athletic activities. and Personal Taxation, a subject which days. Tho chess team will be augmented Keys and shingles were presented in were thrown open to Jack York of Block "Bs" and gold gasketballs was of interest to everyone. non-athletic activities and all students Painsville, Ohio. We wish to extend to were awarded to the following men: Dr. Hoffman, D. D. S., won the quar- next year by several valuable addito whom awards were due received them him our heartiest congratulations. We Samuel Vanini, captain, 1923-24; ter barrel of K. & B. Best Flour do- tions, fof Mr. Tulchinsky and Mr. Lear of the Buffalo Chess Club, both of personally from Dean Greogory and also wish to congratulate Gordon Louis Farris, captain-elect; Carlton nated by Mr. Buse. were seated on tho platform. Birwnjolm on his election to the S. A. Roberts, manager; James Ailinger, LesBurns Brothers aro donating a silk championship calibre, expect to enter Gabby, Brownjohn ter Berlove, Robert Cantor, Samuel shirt aud tie to be raffled off this week U. of B. These additions will bo sorely Dr. Mimmack presented the numer- 0., and Brothers needed, for graduation takes one of the at tho luncheon. als, letters and gold basketballs to the and Brodie on their elections to offices Siegel. classes. most valuable men from the Chess Club respective in their he speech basketball men. In a short The basketball reserves insignia were in the person of Edward Pelowski. Mr. emphasized the need for a greater uniIris shingles were awarded thus: presented to the following: BETA PHI Pelowski has been one of tho outstandversity spirit, pointed to promising in- Beta Phi Sorority will hold an inHenry Weiser, Robert Potter, C. B. Bennison, Joseph B. Martin, ing U. B. chess players, winning his dications in athletics. After presenting ter-Sorority Bridge-Tea next Saturday Mathew Mayer, James Robinson, Ed- John McNally, Evelyn Starum. games in intercollegiate competition the awards to the basketball players afternoon, May tenth at the home of ward Culp. Bison keys, four in number, were even when Buffalo lost the match. Edesteem in Dr. Mimmack told of the hieh William G. Cook, Earl J. Craig, ward Pelowski was also manager this The following men received freshman one of its members, Thelma Brock, of which Art Powell was held by everyone Humboldt. Parkway. Each sorority will basketball numerals: awarded as follows: year and acquitted himself with credit Hary Audney, Frank Ferrigno, John Thomas Ganim, Loren M. Kaiser. and called attention to his splendid be reprsented by two members. that field. the mention of for U. B. With (iably, Eugene Gillaune, Lewis, work William Bison key renewals were made as iuDr. Russel W. Groh is faculty adDELTA TAU SIGMA to their jumped Lieberman, David Schaffer follows: Ids name the students wishes to announce Maurice Delta Tau viser of chess and has cooperated with Sigma accorded Starrett, Harold Trosset, manfeet and with repeated cheers Ruth Cary, Betty Hoffman, Evelyn tho Chess Club to a great extent in installation of nn Eta Chapter at Howard Rowley, tho Buffalo basketball coach a demon- the University of Georgia. Winifred Otto M. WilPryor, ner. order to insuro its success. Ho has destration such as U. B. has seldom wit- tho Debating keys for participation in lax, Normanman J. Wolf. his time to aid the men this demonstraLAMBDA KAPPA only nessed. Second to PHI intercollegiate debating for two years The following Bison shingles were voted much of team in arranging matches on the chess fraternity Kappa to Dr. NelPhi Lambda given The tion was tho ovation were awarded to the following men: .■'warded: anmd successfully carrying them through son W. Strohm when he was called to of the Medical department held its Frederick T. Devlin, Sidney Farber, Helene Bloomberg, Elizabeth Cleland, to completion. Tho Chess Club owes May Saturday evening Goldstein, Katz, James, King, the platform. The students showed by* nual banquet on Daniel JusLouis Lncile Merle Farris, Julius J. to him and values him highly as Dorothy Limbing, James Lindsay, Ne- much these unusual demonstrations that they third, at the Hotel Statler. Among lin 0. Morgan. faculty adviser. were: present of members honorary the services the appreciated , Potvin, at least Shingles were presented to the fol- ville Miller, Mitchell Carl fusel theso two men whose presence in U. B. Dr. J. Ullman, Dr. J. Brumberg, Dr. lowing varsity debators: Elaino Bilberry, Helen Sider. Julius UllLevy. Dr. VISIT THE athletics for many years lias been the M. Levy, Dr. S. Ira Hovey, manager; Ruth Goldberg. man acted as toastmaster of the ocasion. John T. Horton, Joseph Kolassa, Selonly means of its existence. University Barber Shop nin Learman, John MeXamara, Robert ZETA TAU After the exercises in the morning was held Roberts. University Stationery in informal dance Elizabeth McXulty, to Nichols field A splendid everyone repaired 3160 Main St. Gordon Brownjohn received a shingle the afternoon to see tho Law School by Zeta Tnu sorority last Friday eveWITH SEAL Hotel. work on the chess for his team. EXCELLENT SERVICE capture the inter-departmental track ning, May 2nd, at the Mnrkeen Fountain Pens affair, The musical organizations awarded meet tin account of which is to be found Twenty-five couples attended tho Eversharp Pencils including the members of the sorority shingles for meritorious service as folelsewhere in these columns. invited guests. Professor nnd lows : ' and their Ring Books leader; E. J. M is. Albert Shadle acted as chaperones. Hand Joseph Mcekiu, Michael Gimiglinno, Craig, Nicholas RHO PI PHI tfagulre, J. F. Pantera, S. H. skinner, On Wednesday, April 30, the Rho Pi E. P. Smith, A. E. Willsey. Phi fraternity held a smoker which Glee Club Fenner E. Lindbloom, was a "booming'' success. Quite a manager; Furnishings John P. Bachman, F. F. 950 MAIN BT. Regular Cents. number of alumni honored us by their Dolce, Edward Donson, Thomas Ganim. the presence. This event also marked Greenberg, C. A. M. A. Grando, J. H. installation of officers for the coming ilcttt'slieimer, W. H. Jeffery, F. C. year. Tho following men were elected Luongo, John Mi-Master, Edward Pfeifto office: ter, W. J. Sernoffsky, Harold Trossett, Harold Zittel. Stuart Lazaius Chancellor. Keys were presented to the following Marvin Carrel— Vice Chnncellor. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS members of the Bee staff: Samuel Eidelman Treasui er. AVE., PinHarsch, Ethel 518 ELMWOOD Ford, Frances olm AT UTICA ST. ' ('has. B. Farber Secretary. cus, Mazie Wagner, Donald Watkins, Custodian. Samuel Davidson A Alfred Zisser. Jack Herr— Marshall. Shingles were awarded to the follow- Gold Basketballs Are Presented — Kean Brothers — and Hats Men's Porter — II > {j f GIFTS Ends, Picture Frames, — — — ♥ Phillips Reliable Boxes, Smokers' A Sets, Desks— hundreds of in- v teresting gift pieces at very ; Cigarette ISELECT FURNITURE L I CORPORATION I 9, A 952 Main St. Trunk Store & Wilhelm "GIFTS THAT LAST" ing on the Bee staff: Evelyn Alpern, Ruth Goldberg, Julius Goldstein, Evelyn Harris, Joseph Ko- lassa, Max Lapldes, Marion MacDonald Mathew Podolin, Lillian Stauloff, Annette Weintraub. TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER following stumoderate prices. The finest a Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases Iris keys went to the dents: f Bags collection in Buffalo. and Boston Arthur Cross, Corinda Gage, Bern10 Per Cent Discount to Students ard Wakefield. a Repairing Order Work and Key renewals were granted as folSpecialty Phone, Tupper 0062 lows : g FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY Milton Hager, William Handel, FredSt, Tupper CHIPPEWA near St | MAIN AT 685 Main erick Schnatz. Y. BUFFALO, N. !___ Book Frank B. Hoole Meals 4'o 3156 Main Street jjXU l Liberty Lunch Jl i_.6 JtvlLZ DON'T FAIL TO VISIT Special MUSIC BY Dinner, Next to Lafayette Hotel SS7 Washington St " 51.00; Sea Foot Dinner, $1.25, from 5:30 te 8:30 P. M. RITZ ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Dinner, {1.25. From sto 9 P. M. Student Partiea Invited TO CLOSING �Uhe BE.E MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURES 3 ° PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Tele Phone Tupp" 781 L. H. NEUBECK FLORIST cards INVITATIONS " The first session of the mental hyMai and Hiflh 8t8' PROGRAMS giene conference opened last night at BUFFALO, N. Y. ' ' 8 o 'clock in tho auditorium of the -, CIRCULARS r High Hutchinson School. Dr. HerBUFFALO COMMERCIAL man G. Matzinger, professor of psychiaJ* F L try in the University of Buffalo preWashing and North Division Sts sided. Entered as second-class matter December 13, 192_, at the Post office at BufDr. Stewart Paton of Princeton uniPrinters. THE BHH falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special versity, and Dr. William A. White, ' rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized Georgetown University, spoke. ChanDecember 13, 1922. i Uor Capen, Justice Wesley C. Dudley, THE Electrotype FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY *he Rev. Cameron J. Davis, Dr. De Rochester, David C. Adie, FredLaney Per Tear *1.50 Single Oopy 5 easts ■riek C. Parsons, Charles G. Stockton, Publication office -1 U Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. John Eckel, James F. Rice, Herman F. -mtsZiSZt Beecher Bld_. _._-.-._■-. ..._.— ElUcott and 8. Division Sts. May and Lester Kaufmann, were vice Hl_h BARBER SHOP Grade Plates for Printing May 9, 1924. Vol. IV. No. 26 chairman of the meeting. Phone S-5680 3262 MAIN ST. This morning the conference will be Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 Directly Opposite Campus held at the City hospital, Dr. Walter S. Student Convocation Student Patronage Appreciated Goodale presiding. Addresses will be KENWORTHY In E. E. Hale's little-read bit of ihumor called, "My made by Dr. Matzinger and Dr. Fred■ PRINTING CO. Double and How He Undid Me," you may recall how the ;>rick W. Parison. Dr. Francis M. Hol[1 Printing, Engraving, Binding double was equipped with a repertory of four stock sen- lingshead, director of the Buffalo 45 North Division Street tences, which he varied to accommodate the occasion, but foundation, and George A. Hastings will urFAL speak. also how finally, through confusion brought about by meaningthe session of the evening Tonight at less repetition, he was finally undone. However it may be, conference in Hutchinson High School at the risk of being "undid" by once more striking the Dr. Williams will give the result of a sledge on our favorite iron, we are going to expatiate again survey of the penitentiaries and county Popular Buffalo Song fl on the old refain, viz., mass meetings of the student body jails in the state, and Dr. Edward \rntr M.m\. Writer, wishes to announce A lively interest was certainly displayed, both at Fri- Willys Taylor of the Harvard medical hygiene to "W\ the opening of his new day's meeting in Foster Hall and likewise at tihe convoca- school, will apply mental Simon Fleisehmann, Fredtion last Saturday. One would not have to be an expert daily life. Philip \9 store in Main Central MarJ. Wickser, Edward Almy, in group psychology to see the effect of these meetings upon erick Sehlenker, Alden, Dean Carlos C. ket, 640 Main St. the student body. It may sound heterodoxical on the part 0. Carlton E. Ladd and Doctors Edward j writer, very of the but withal evident after a little obser- A. Sharp and James W. Putnam will ■ g\ ~ty% {% Columbia Records I vation, that it is not the speakers, nor the band (although be vice chairmen. Q.R.s. Rolls The conference will close Saturday. these play no small part) tihat bring about the rejuvenatSheet Music will deliver an adI I ORCHESTRA TIONS ing effect upon the students, it is nothing more or less than >r. Bernard Glueck superinDr. Clarence A. Potter, tibeir being together, outside the class routine. Nothing is dress, tendent of Gowanda State Hospital will gatherings, beneficial than these for in the harmless more preside. The vice chairmen will be: little banterings and general rustlings prevelant at the Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey, Mrs. Lncien EXCLUSIVE AND DEPENDABLE STATIONERY meetings, an outlet is given for that pent-up entihusiasm Howe, Frances H. May, Dr. Witt H. which all normal human beings are heir to. And last, but Sherman, Irving W. Snow and Helena not least, it shows the awakening of a genuine University J. C. Kuhlmann. being conducted unconference is of Buffalo spirit, which we are all striving for. Next year, derThe There is but one such line in the Stationery field, Hurd'sr fi the of the university, the k convene, regu- Academyauspices let's have a hall of some sort where we can of Medicine, the Erie County D Fine Stationery— "The Best that can be Made." Hurd's products 9 larly and frequently, and above all, may it be our own, even Bar Association, the Council of social are_as nearly perfect as it is humanly possible to make them. if it be nothing more than four pillars supporting a roof. Agencies, the Department of Health 0 and public schools and several other "—I organizations. Dr. Matzinger is president of the 60 NiagaraSt. Buffalo, N. Y. X STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Buffalo society nnd Mrs. John G. <aoeeeoo ooocoeeeeooeeeoeoeeeoeeeoaeeocoooeeooaoaooeS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY is executive comchairman of the Stowe CAPS AND GOWNS mittee. Chancellor Capon, Justice Dudley and David C Adie arc vice presiSILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT dents of the society. L VOOdnCll LUnCtl 993 J^J.. fc /* - '' vnl .Buffalo YKvv — —° '' Walk- 1 * * - & En ravin Co . — "'"' Max Friedman Bfl . fl\ II _n_^ V_^Vr«9 JLULv/* jpooaeooooecoooo_»a«_«^ S I (aboveChippewa) (Continued From Page 1) Bulletin and are to start >vork at onco on the project, "Buffalo'sMostPopular BilliardRoom" (tivities " -V p< »rv i 11 Itl I-j jd m^j s r i Ot <%\m. uvjk /A Lt iTfiffl "^m-W^^mm- JS^^^ T ___*=*_> if-E^PSSS 533 "^^____l_!_____l_____!__________________-_-^SZ-__________^ studio Frederick Pohle — — Daniel Katz will be chairman of the seniors on the S. A. C. to work out plans for student self-government. Legrange Kirk, Law, and Gordon Brownjohn, Arts, aro to bring about Ian Hellenic Council for all fraternities. The juniors on the S. A. C. and Daniel Katz, Arts, are to work in behalf of the publications, thus: to find a liusijiiiss manager for the Bee to start work by June Ist, to see that each of the throe publications select new editors and business managers before commencement. Forest N. Barry, Medicine, is to be chairman of the S. A. 0. to have charge of tkc Senior Class Memorial. .roan Kerr, Pharmacy, and the other renioTß and juniors of the S. A. C. as the balance of tho committee will bo in charge of class fall contests and freshmen regulations. Tho frosh social affairs and the soph hop are to be in charge of Loren Kaiser, Dentistry, and the frosh and sonh class presidents. Gprdon Brownjohn, Aits, and the junior class presidents are to have arge of the Junior prom. Legrange Kirk, Law, and the senior presidents i'l pain for the Senior Ball. Austin J. Clary, Daniel Katz, and Ruth Goldberg aro to work into Dr. Lemon's committee on eligibility rules. Rollin Fancher, Law, and tho junior s. A. C. representatives are to plan for a college sing. Kuth Goldberg, S. A. C. seniors and senior class presidents are to form a committee to work out plans for senior pledges to the Endowment Fund. Legiange Kirk, Matthew Douglas, Loren Kaiser and Marion MacDonald pre to comprise a committee on the Students Self Help Bureau. Austin J. Clary of the Dental School, will bo chairman of tho October activities day meeting, and Daniel Katz v.ill be chairman of the next MovingUp Day program next May. of Photographic Art . — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening Just Phone Tupper 6105 ________________________________________________________________ 8 I TEA ROOMS AT S. A. C. MEETING Q___________— I x REICKERT'S :-: at 256 Delaware Avenue THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard roomif in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. AT 60 NIAGARA ST. I| E^ent GEORGE A. PAYNE PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., " 8 484 AND 247DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. The Russet Cafeteria The and largest most up-to-date cafeteria in Buffalo Music every eveningby Ambruster's Orchestra Opposite Ellicott Sq. Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 — — COLLEGE men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the Buffalo Evening News , "^"i^^-M"^^-_____i^B^ ■^"^^"^^^"^"^"^" Brown & White Cab I TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �&f>e BEE 4 LAW SCHOOL WINS FIRST TRACK MEET Arts College Takes Second Place Honors After Hard Fight All Events are Keenly Contested In Meet Last Satuiday at Nichols Field the Department of Law triumphed in the first inter-departmental track meet ever held at the University of Buffalo. The occasion was our annual Moving-Up Day, and despite the sodden field and the damp and threatening weather a good sized crowd was on hand to cheer the representatives of the respective colleges. Law ami Arts Neck and Neck The victory of the Law School came as more or less of a surprise to the followers of University activities who were gain any more points, while it was inthese reasons, the following sport leadpresent, for the small delegation of evitable that the Arts men would aners were chosen: BLOCK CLUB TO future Blackstones seemed Lilliputian iex at least two places when all had Basketball Louiso Martin. WEDNESDAY when compared with the legions of the passed the tape. Thus the latter group, Baseball Aunabelle Faulds. Bowling Catherine Rowley. Arts School. But however, what was by placing men in 1st and 3rd places, , Hiking Harriet Montague. lacking in numbers was made up in or in 1st and 2nd positions, to say At the meeting of the members of grit, and the final score stood 30% to nothing of taking all three ribbons, Tennis Charlotte McAleer. the Block B Club held last Saturday Swimming Winifred Buyers. 35% in favor of tho barristers over could nose out the Law School and after tho Moving-Up Day exercises, it their artistically inclined brethren who carry away the trophy. None of the With these girls rests the success of was decided that a meeting would be won second place in the meet. The Pill men from Law really saw the race, althe respective sports and the univer- held Wednesday, May 14, at the Y. M. sity students will await with interest 0. A. at 6:15, at which time a supper Makers came next with a point total of though all heard the starting pistol, for 16, while the students of the art of they dared not look at what seemed to the first signs of newly planned schemes would be enjoyed by all members. It extraction had to be content with 10 them inevitable, that the Arts students for their work-out. is urged that all eligible students atpoints, which might have been 11 if would surpass their established mark, The tend, for at that time the orders for Executive The Executive Committee is also Committee of the one lone Doc Sawbones had not seen fit but Way saw fit to win the race, deletho official insignia of the organization Women's a new constitution for the framing Athletic W. Council held their to win the only point going to the gating to the Arts students second and will bo taken. first A. A. which will fcr interesting prove meeting of the new Medical School. third places, which was not quite enough on Saturday afternoon. college year those girls who have already started to Enthusiasii? to oust Law from its victorious posi- for the promotion of athletics Blue "B" to be Insignia Purple nnd Way show versatility for the cam points towards their letter awards. tion. The si Min undergone during that girls of the For those girls who have not alreadyDon Purple carried off the individual awful minute immediately took its toll, zest to the university lent pep and started, opportunity is knocking In the Last Saturday the design of the inmeeting all of which helps signia was decided upon, it being a honors of the day by placing first in and when the din which followed the towards form of baseball and tennis activities. three events: the 100 yd. dash, the 220 breaking of the tape had subsided, the year. accomplishing real things this Begin now so that as many as pos-; blue-enameled B with gold edges, making a most attractive emblem. It is yd. dash, and the shotput event; netting embryo judges cast aside their custom- By far the most of the time was sible will have a start towards a uni- being arranged with the S. A. C. that the Arts school, in all, 15 points.| Way ary cloak of dignity and and proceeded spent in appointing the Sport Leaders versity award and may be included in such a "B" shall be used only by the of the Pharmacy School won places in forthwith to execute a war-dance around for the various activities to be under- the new plans now under way. Block B Club, all other organizations four events, proving his remarkable! the trophy which surely must have taken next fall. The who were and individuals being precluded from girls versitality on the track. This young caused the distinguished Sir Edwardi finally appointed represent an able counwearing any pin similar to that. man won first place in the 120 yd. high Coke to turn over inhis grave. cil combining leadership, athletic abilhurdles, he was second in the 100 yd. ity, initiative and sportsmanship. For Constitution Awnits Approval dash, as well as in the 120 yd. low hurArt Students Good Sportsmen Begins Saturday on The constitution of the organization dles, and he finished a very creditable Tho men from the Arts School, as been drawn up and is now awaitthird in the broad jump. every participant from the Law De- volved in that winning, and Beta Pi Club Courts has ing the approval of the members and Rho is to be complimented, not only partment testify, displayed will true Gardner Lends Law to Victory S. A. C. It is believed that within a by the present winners, but by every collegiate spirit at all times during the By STAN A. NOWAK short time, this club will become one of Gibson Gardner of the Law School meet. While intense rivalry prevailed student, for its whole-hearted and sacrithe leading groups in the University, contributed far more thau his share of between the representatives of the var- ficing spirit which made possible such For the first timo in its history, U. point when he took first place in both ious schools, it was all forgotten at the an enjoyable afternoon. This frater- of B. is to hold a tennis tournament. and already plans are under way to the high jump and in the pole vault, termination of the events, and the dele- nity, though young at the university, The movement has taken the schools hold a Block B dance next year as totaling 10 points. The form exhibited gates of the School of Arts were the lias made an impression that will not almost as a house-a-fire. Rumors con- well as other social functions. by Gardner in both these events stamped first of the various colleges to extend easily bo forgotten, and the "Bee" cerning tennis, which were heard for To help the officers and active men him as nn athlete of the first water, their congratulations to the winning believes that it carries with it the several years, like the distant rumbling in this club it is absolutely essential showing grace and confidence as well group of future barristers. In view thoughts of every student when it ox- of a storm, only to die down, have this for every letter man to give his best as ability, and while McNamara of the of the fact that but a single tally presses a hope that such affairs will be year materialized. Almost overnight, support; and at the present there is Arts School gave Gib quite an argument Separated the winners from the runners- made annual events, and be carried on another sport has been established at no better way of doing this than to in the vaulting event the result was up, such a demonstration speaks clear- each year even more successfully undei- U. of B. attend the meetings which are always never in doubt, Gardner clearing the ir ' and after this hotly contested meet, the auspices of these founders. On Monday, two weeks ago, fifteen held at convenient times. Those who The Summary: liar at every attempt. or twenty tennis enthuisasts, repre- place their orders for emblems next of the sportsmanship prevailing dursenting the several departments of the Wednesday evening will be assured of 100 dash— yd. Lawyers take more Points Won by Purple (A), university, Dents and met at Townsend Hal! and having their pins before the cessation Wonderful Spirit ln Evidence (P) Way 2nd, Driscoll (L) 3rd, time Driscoll and Olds of the Law School, under the direction of graduate man- of studies, while those who withhold The spirit displayed at the meet was 11 3-5. were the only others who succeeded in ager Blackburn, formed a Tennis Club. their orders until later will probably indicative of the of the feeling partiMile run— Wonby Kelly (L), Gleason be forced to wait until sometime after getting moro than five points, both of cipants and spectators toward inter- (L) 2nd, Johnson (P) 3rd. time 5:15. Mr. Krystofkiewicz from the School of these men swelling the total of the Law lepartmental Medicine, was chosen manager. A com- school lets out. Therefore it is fairly on all sides the activities; Low hurdles Won by Caccamise (D), mitteo was appointed and thus the ten- logical that tho presence of every memSchool by six points. Kelly of the evidence, toLegal Lights contributed 5 points, as itmost enthusiasm was in Way (P) 2nd, McMasters (A) 3rd. ber next Wednesday evening will enure nis movement started. that the did Caccamise and Klein, both of the jether with fear and confidence or 880 yd. run— Won by Klein (D), The first work of the committee was to each one's benefit. teams would win lose. competing Dental School. Driscoll carried awayBand, hired for Miner (A) 2nd, Shutkeker (A) 3rd, to inaugurate a tournament among the first position in the quarter-mile run The Shredded Wheat students in order to determine the day by the students of the Law time 2:IS. together with third place in the century tho yd. dash— Won by Purple (A), school champion as well as the best and 220 very evidence, 3chool was much in tions to the broad jump and high jump, contributed materially to the Conti (A) 2nd, Davison (L) 3rd, time eight players who will form the vardash, whereas Olds confined his cxer- probably sity tennis team. Through the courtesy rietory of that school. The university 25 3-5. in which events he placed first and of Mr. Whiting, chairman of the TenWon High jump (L), indebted the Nichols Gardner by feel to third respectively. Howard Kelly ran diould nis Committee at Park Club, the uniF. Petrlno (A) Harris 2nd, (L) School for the use of the splendidly Olds and Herton a mile (No, not after a Camel, but, idapted versity has been granted tho privilege to the care- (A) tied for 3rd. 4 ft. 11 in. as well as field, after five points) making a splendid Shotput— Won by Purple (A), Smith of using the Park Club tennis courts takers who saw, to it that every parshowing on the wet and slow track. Good morning. What will you have was taken care of by placing (L) 2nd, Kibler (M) 3rd, 31 ft. 5 for the tournament. The tournament ticipant Again in that event, the embryo attorwill open Saturday, May 10th, and con- for breakfast this morning, Shredded training facilities at the dis- in. all of tho Gleaway, Gerry for neys had their own Pole vault Won by Gardner (L), tinue every day, Sunday excepting, Wheat or Larkin's Breakfast Food! posal of the fellows. son added three points to the everMcNamara (A) 2nd, McMasters (A), throughout the week. swelling total by taking second place. Of the seventy-five men entered in May (A) and Striker (A) tied for 3rd, Officials Deserve Credit the tournament the university has plenAt the track meet on Moving-Up Morey Klein of the Dental School, 8 ft. 11 in. The meet was handled in a thorough made a fine showing in the 880 yd. of material for its teams. Day the Dental track team consisted ty varsity jump by Broad Won Olds (L), Metmanner, progrun and suceeded in annexing first place, and very business-like calf (P) 2nd, Way (P) 3rd. 18 ft. 8 Among the most prominent players, is of only two men who, between the two while his school-mate, Caccamise broke ressing from start to finish without a in. for one, Howard Kelly, chairman of of them gained almost one third as tho tape in the 120 yd. low hurdles for single hitch or interruption to mar it. High hurdles— Won by Way (P), tennis activities at the Law department. many points as the entire team from For this credit must go to Manager Hill (A) 2nd, Striker another five points. Tt will be recalled by city tennis de- tho Law school who won the meet and (A) 3rd. FrankStriker and the officials who were 440 yd. run Won votees that Mr. Kelly, at the last city became the proud possessor of the Beta Driscoll by CL), Mali Hurdles Furnish a Thrill J. Y. Oameron, Harry Hainsworth, Dr. Staley (L) 2nd, Shutkeker (A) 3rd. championship tournament at Parke Pi Rho fraternity cup for one year. E. F. Mimmack, Gordon Haige, Allen Club, defeated the conqueror of DreyTheso boys both won first place in "The Minute That Seems a Year," 1:05 Fuller, Ellis H. Champlin, Arthur Whalfuss, who was then champion of the so often portrayed in cartoons was enley, John Allen, Dr. L. V. Monnell and Law Arts Phar Dent Medic University of Michigan. Besides Mr. their respective event. acted to perfection towards the close W. J. Blackburn, all of whom devoted 100 yd. dash..l 5 3 Kelly, the university can boast of such Mr. S. Caccamise, '26, former hurdle of the meet Saturday. Every event champion of western New York, who most strenuous efforts to vie with -Mile run their B—l men as Weyward of the Law School, run of exception had been off with the hasn't once leaped over a hurdle durfraternity in making the Low hurdles Beta Pi Rho 13 5 Hoffman Joseph departof the Arts the final heat of the 120 yd. high hurthe complete success that it was. SBO yd. run ..— ment, foimer captain of the Masten ing the past three years, won first place 4 5 dles, and at the time that event took meet seconds. yd. 220 dash. IS— Park team, also of Roy Marchand of in the low hurdles in 14 3-5 seen the place the Law School was leading the Klein, '24, Mr. who hasn't Complimented PI Rho To Be High jump... 5% BV4— the Dental department, and of MaryArts in the race for the cup by 5 points, Beta post in two 3 5 1 nowskio and Clark Hamilton of the other side of a half mile Itis seldom that any group of stu- Shotput the score then standing 36% to 31%. years, carried off first honors in the 4 Pole vault.. 5 all Pharmacy department, nfj in the manner whose In that final heat three representatives dents comes forward sec. 4 jump. 5 tennis abilities are well known. How- half mile event in 2 min. 15 of tho Arts College were scheduled to that Beta Pi Rho has in the past; the Broad 4 5 entrants, High ever among the there are many Both of these men are to he conrun, while Way of Pharmacy made the beautiful trophy which is now in the 44(1 hurdles run..81— yd. for the whose tennis is not so prowess Law School well for the splendid showing possession gratulated no one from the Law of the contestant, fourth broadcast, but who winning, no more spring prize may they It was imnext is a worth which have made against a field year, School having l>een entered. 36% 35% 10 10 1 than one surprise in this tournament. of better trained men. possible for Blackstone 's proteges to matter what the cost of the efforts in- NEW GIRL SPORT LEADERS CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR — — — — — B MEET — Executive Committee Holds First 'Meeting Saturday Tennis Tournament Park — — The Oral Cavity — — — —— —— — — ——— — — .— — — — — — — — — — — — — — � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-05-09 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/9/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 26 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/8/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-05-09; Vol. 4 No. 26 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a7dc589d8a061de5676692d850c49125.pdf 0d329cae705eb5c3be828ac2ebc45cbc PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE Vol. IV. Is Your Class Ready For Moving Up Day Parade No. 25 University of Buffalo, May 2. 1924 MUSICAL CLUBS INANNUAL HOME CONCERT TONIGHT FENNER LINDBLOOM Glee Club and Orchestra Will Give U. of B. Unusual Treat. NEW BISONHEAD MEN CHOSENBY HONORARYSOCIETY Annual Election Results m Selection of Five Juniors. On Friday evening, liny 2ml, at Hotel BufTalo, the combined Musical Clubs of the Univemsity of Buffalo will stage itlheir long awaited home concert. Selections will be rendered by 'the Glee Club and Collegians, and solos by Frederick Schnatz, Theodore Holmlund and Donald Watkins will feature the program. One dollar is the price of admission Thus very little is to the concert. aßked of the students toward the support of the U. B. musical organization!. The Home concert is the only occasion upon which the musical clubs call for the support of the students. It is therefore the duty of every student to attend the concert. Dancing will follow the presentation. Fenner Lindbloom student manager The musical organizations are at of the U. B. Musical Clubs which give present rehearsing regularly for the their annual home concert tonight at home concert. The Glee Club is com- Hotel Buffalo. posed of exceptionally excellent Science Hall was the scene of strenvoices. Five juniors have been chosen for membership in the Bison Head, senior honorary society. Membership in Bison Head is based upon the quantity and quality of work done in student activities and is reserved to those few who have rendered unselfishly real service to the university. The new members received notifica- MOVING UP DAY PARADE TO BE GREATEST EVER Dean ParkSpeaks At Exercises At Hutch U. B. Club Meeting In Morning, Track Meet In Afternoon The final IT. B. club meeting of the year was well attended and a goodly number of students heard Dean Pari give a very interesting talk on the history of Buffalo. Of especial lntivcst miis Dean Park'ssketch of the early his tory of the University of Buffalo. Ten years prior to the establtahnenl of the Medical School in 1846 a University of Western New York was planned for Buffalo. The college campus for this institution was to have been located outside of what were then the city's limits. Allen, North, College end Main streets now bound the prospective site for the old University of Western New York which never became a rea'.-.ly. A great boom in business had brought prosperity in 1830, but tho prosperity was short lived and with its decline plans for tho proposed university were Awards to be Made at — Exercises Devlin Chairman. Moving-Up Day, .Saturday, May 3rd, ■will witness a brilliant parade, antion of their election to Bison Head by nounce nt of awards, speeches and a being tapped at the junior prom. The strong, peppy, wholesale turnout of five new men are James Ailinger, Denuniversity students. Once or twice a year the citizens of tistry, Arthur Cross, Dentistry, Milton Buffalo get a close-up of the fellows and girls of Hjager, Dentistry, Daniel Katz, Arts, city their university. and Willard Magavern, Law. Student pranks, floats and cheeirs m the parade endear James Ailinger has earned his letter the school to the townsiieople and do more to spread the name of our Alma on the football team for four years and .Mater than we suppose. has also played varsity basketball for That e\e>\ effort has been n.ade to three years. Ho is president of the make the parade the best ever is shown Varsity Club, the block "B" associa- dropped. In 18411, however, a number of doc- by the procuring of two tion. In1922 he captained the basketcamels and a tors connected with Hobart College were large number of ponies as well as a. team. uous ball campaigning they last before Tuesday training which received The to a Buffalo Medical anxious start number of the best bands m the vicinby the presentation of eignt concerts lunch hour at which time the three lowArthur Cross was assistant manager They were men of broad vi- ity. The Shredded Wheat Band from thus far this year has remedied all er classes elected officers to guide them of the football team last year and will School. sion for their time and ill applying to Niagara Falls, defects which may have been due to for next year. The present junior class bo manager this fall. Ho has been on the stnto legislature for a charter they falo Fireman'sLarkin's Band, the Buflack of training nl the beginning of selected the following officers for the im'the Iris staff for several years nnd has applied for one for a university In- sity Baud will Band and the Univi rthe year. The orchestra has beenproof senior year. all be on hand to help proving steadily and no better .served as business manager for the 1024 stead of one for a medical school. The make the parade a great event m U. President, William H. Hurley. ot its excellence is to be found than annual. University fi:st classes of tiro of But' B. student life. Vice President, Helen Wilson. m its ever increasing popularity. Milton linger has been on the Iris falo met in an old church on tho cor- Dean Gregory will present the awards Secretary, Arline Robinson. Eight out-of-town and home conand Bison staffs for a number of years ner of Washington and Seneca streets. this year m the absence of the chanTreasurer, Dean Rumbold. certs have been held this year, all of which have reflected credit on tlhe The sophomore class elections resulted and has received keys for meritorioui A fund of $12,000 was afterwards cellor. Dr. Herman Smith and Dr. musical organizations. Mr. Fenner m the selection of the following of- work on both publications. In addition raised and with that ninound a medical Lemon, the Awards Committee of the Lindbloom, through whose tireless efhe has aided other undergraduate activ- building was erected which was one of S. A. C, have worked hard to formuforts the success for this year's fine ficers: tin- best of its kind in tiie country n' lite standard regulations for ities with his art work. President, Louis Farris. work is largely due, is student manaall activthat It was torn down in 1894 ities which give to Vice President, Annabelle Faulds. ger of the musical Hubs and is m Willard Magavern has earned his let- whentime. those who have rendwai building present themedical concert. Secretary, Marian MacDonald. charge of the final home ter on the football team for two suc- erected. President Fillmore was than ered real service adequate rewards withThis year has been one of tlhe most Treasurer, Edgar Hummel. out bestowing recognition too lavishly. years. Mr. Magavern plays cessive of the musihistory m the successful The freshman chose the following of- halfback and in 1022 was one of the 'cellor of the university for twenty-four Moving-Up Day is the day of recognical clubs. yean unci even held thnt position when ion and realization for ficers : mainstays of the team, his work in the those who have Tickets at one dollar a piece have lie lived in the White House. In review- m student President, William Stein. Rochester games being of Hobart ami of Activities contributed their all sohools placed on sale m been ing early history university, the of the President, Montague. Vice Harriet an unusual order. time and energy for the betterment the University. The enjoyable conDean Park pointed out that we don 'I U. of B. Basketball letters will lie of Secretary, Adelaide Gander. cert with Syracuse need but be repreon Beo Daniel Katz has been the enough hy of the sacrifices made know Treasurer, Earl Harris. called if anyone hesitates to immedsented for the varsity hoop tosscrs as literyears reporter, tstaff for threo in tho days the pioneers earlier who while keys and shingles iately purchase a ticket. The concert Sergeant-at-Arnis, Boyd Arthurs. will be awarded ary editor, managing editor and editor- made possible tire greater I'niversity of this Friday is most worth while and junior class of the Law School The m non-athletic activities. away stays misses a in-chief. Ilo has also been every student who member Buffalo. following tho officers: an unusual event m his college life. elected Students will assemble at Niagara of the varsity debate team for three 1\e place of the least importance on President, James Wilson. Square. The line of march to Hutchwas the place years. the frontier once Niagara Vice President, Miss Hauck. inson Higli School will bo Delaware to The present senior members of Blion of the greatest importance, milSecretary, Gerald Gleason. Meese, president : itated. Fort Niagara in the early days Niagara to Terrace to Main and ChipHead arc Harold McNulty. Treasurer, Robert S. C. pewa to South Elmwood. The parade The freshmen of the Law School at Samuel Vanini, vice president; -In-tin was of great Importance ami all history will be lead by two camels an.l a mini Wakefield, of the Niagara frontier centers around Morgan, secretary, Bernard offollowing their election chose the her of students on ponies, which will treasurer j Carlton Roberts, Thomas it. That was due largely to the fact lie followed by a band of mounted ficers: pobattleground Chester Wallace. The charOntario was the Ganim, and that Lako President, William Hassett. lice. A human U. 8., composed ter members of the honorary organiza- of tho French and English and Fort students comes next, then come of Ist Vice President, Miss Schnell. tintion were Howard McCordoek, presi- Niagara possessed a strategic position. schools of 2nd Vice President. Robert Cantor. the university followed by Ruth Goldberg and 175!) the French phase of our revice preildeiltl dent; Wende, Kenefick In Gildcu. Secretary, Clara the college m the order of seniority. On Herbert Helwig,secretairy ;George At- gional history ended and the British Treasurer, Al Herman. water, treasurer; Lewis Bradley, James jilin.se began, Fort Niagara wus cap- Each school will have its float and class following The soph medics chose the floats or costume features. Each yea" New S.A.C. V. Pregelette, George Barone, Harry tured by :iii English expedition,but tin- has seen more officers for the coming year: and more merriment m Daniel F. Davis and 1796 when only to Yorke, Walter E. English phase lasted President, Matthew Douglas. Anally evacuated this part of Moving-Up Day parades, this year will Elections for student representatives O'Neil. Britain two) page (Continued on see each harrassed student loose his to the Students Activities 'Committee the state. i nds and tear up the venerable Main were held m the schools and college of from Buffalo does not take its name the university this week. Class elecseen in tins region, for street m his frenzied joy of freedom any marks buffalo year tions were also held. This history tells ui tlint buffalo never came for one day. a signal advance because the student M iver another big feature will representation upon the S. A. C has to this region unless it he ages buck. been more tham doubled. A Junior is It is supposed, however, that a mis- add to tin- spectacular parade. The well as a senior representative was of Shredded Wheat Band of Niagara Falls. pro take in translating the Indian name elected from each school and m addiJunior Week is over and the time and balloons. All who were there an I Beaver Creek and making it Buffalo Larkin 's Band nnd Buffalo Firemen's girl huge success tion a senior girl and a junior for exam worries is on hand. Teas, nnuniT.l the bazaar a responsible for the name of Band have been procured to augment object if next year's jun- Creek was were chosen to represent the interests a bazaar, a prom were all no one will banquet, a usio of the U. of B. Band. Tho Buffalo. Ellicott, between 1700 nnd tl university. ot the women of the entertaining such afgive iors another gaiety which 1804 planned anil laid out the town. Shredded Wheat and and the UniverProfessor Sine as committeeman on features of that week of fair. In 1831 Buffalo became a city. Its sity Bflnd will also lie at Nichols Field class elections from the S. A. C. had began last Monday, April 21, when the Tho Junior Prom was just one beaugeneral charge of all elections. All junior girls of the Arts College gave a Meet m the afternoon. mayor was Dr. Johnson. first classes and organizations were re- tea for the freshman girls. Jasmine tiful array of soft colors made even Frederick T. Devlin, senior Law. S. quested to select new officers before Hai-deleben, Alice and Lauren more delicate by the brilliant lights one Werner. On a whole, Junior Week A. ('. representative, is m charge if Schutt Moving Up Day. Courtade added much entertainment to moment and a soft glow the next. was one big success. the entire Movlng-Up Day program. Mr. To Miss Ruth Goldberg and to Miss the Junior-Freshman Tea by their The peppy music simply made every- Dean Rumbold, general chairman or Devlin will preside at the exercises it Marlon Macdonald goes the Ihonor of clever recitations. one keep going and the deepest regret the junior week committees, Arllne Hutchinson High School. The grand 'being the first women student memTuesday was the day of rest for all was felt by all when the music finally' Robinson, Helen Wilson. Frank Beyer marshal] of the parade, Willinn Muviha bers of the S. A. C .Miss Goldberg Burley should receive good-night. was time to say and William will tie the girls senior representative juniors and all other fortunates who decided it ef the Dental School. a story m it- the major share of the credit for tl'.ie and Miss Macdonald tlhe girls junior had to be m trim for the bazaar and But then this affair is Vi hen the student iody has arrbed success of the undertaking. The ju.iself. Elsewhere m these columns is a representative so that U. B. women the prom. iors now are waiting to see how tin ■it Hutchinson High School, the Inisuccessful will have an able delesation to the S. of the most the full account just An enjoyable banquet for seniors intend to equal or surpass i-ersity Orche-i: i will offer a wekr-n.A. C. -,111,' selection. big event of Wednes- dance of tho school year. their week. Then Fred Devlin, Law, *Forest W. Barry is the senior med- juniors was the Everyone present reSaturday wound on up Junior Week .vill give 'tho opei'.iiqr address. In tin ical representative nnd Matthew day's program. juniors' 25th, when the DU. SY AND DR. IRONS AT l I'liani llor i ib«i Douglas the junior representative. solved not to miss next year's banquet afternoon, April apen. Dean i ire. to AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY gory of Pharmacy, will address the The Pharmacy election went to Jean for the few juniors who stayed away of the Arts College gave a tea dance all the seniors of the University. Pro- Professor Irons and Professor By at utildevts and m.-t. thj awards. Kerr. In dentistry Austin J. Clary missed an enjoyable evening. Sine, Professor and Mrs. tended the meeting of the American was elected senior representative and Haiold P. Mil-si-. 'Ministry, will »■■"!juniors were not greedy. In fessor and Mrs But the Loren Kaiser, junior representative. univer- Shadle and Dean MacDonald were the Chemical Society In Washington, I>. <'.. nmf the new S. A. ('. members. The students of the that all order Legrange Kirk won tlhe Law School Many interesting papers last week. were week of chaperons. president of senior presidents, a newelection and Rollein Fancher was the sity might paticipate m thatThursday Tho aduitorium of Townsend Hall read ami the subsequent discussions office here and one which lias great pos successful junior. In Arts Daniel festivities a bazaar was held and value for brought out much of the chein- nihilities, this president will give Ii-^ Katz was elected senior representa- afternoon from three to six o'clock at was a mass of balloons and blue tive and Gordon Brownjohn Junior ,the gym. Various sororities and fratern- white crepe paper. Ed Danson's or- Istß, A discussion on electrons between pinions and ideas about '.ii ; position. the Professor Millikan and Dr. Lewis dis representative. booths prettily decorated, con- chestra furnished the music for The returns of the class elections ities had Among those who poured closed conflicting points of view mi the (Continued oi\ page two) follow, all of which were not avail- taining all the good things to eat. In 1dancing. were Aiiinc Robinson and Margaret latest election theory. flowers were booths for there press. able when the Bee went to iadition A. AND CLASS ELECTION RETURNS NEARLY ALL IN Marion Macdonald Banquet, Bazaar, And Senior Tea Dance Were Features of Annual Junior Week —— —— —— — 1 ' �&/>e BE E, 2 HONORARY SOCIETY FOR SENIOR GIRLS FORMED Charter Members Are Finally Chosen By Faculty Committee The senior girls honorary society which has hung fire tor many a moon was definitely established and started un its way this week by the action of a committee of the faculty in selectThe charting its charter emmbers. er members will decide on the details choose or the organization and will present their successors from tihe junior class. The faculty committee comprising Dean Park, chairman. Deam Mac Donald, Professor Gkoete, Professor l'rofessor Sine, Professor Sherk, Leary and Dr. Boynton charged with the selection of 'the first members (from the present senior class) of the Senior Women's Society has chosen the Fraternities A CORRECTION In tho official list of fraternities and sororities in the University of Buffalo published in an earlier issuo of tho Bee, Pi Kappa Phi was omitted through an error. Pi Kappa Phi is an Arts sorer" ity of long standing and the Beo is glad to correct its error of omission. THETA CHI Edited by Tho Pharos Club of the Evening Session are holding an informal dance next Thursday evening, May 8th, at ReiHOLD kerrt's, 484 Delaware Avenue. ArmFEDERATED ALUMNI DINNERS AT SYRACUSE AND biuster's Orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing, which will comAT ELMIRA mence at 9:00 p. in. There will be cards (bridge) for those who do not care to annual dinner of the The twelfth dance. Refreshments will be Berved. Central New York Federated Alumni The chaperons of the dance are was held Saturday evening April 26th Chancellor and Mrs. S. P. Capen, Dean at Syracuse. Dr. L. Weston Smith of and Mrs. C. F. Marsh, Mr. Geo. Hibtho dental class of '99, president of bard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good, Dean the Syracuse district alumni association MacDonald, Professor and Mrs. Albert was toastmaster, Cbacellor 'Capen and Shadle, Mr. and Ms. E. E. Leffler. Dr. Lemon attended the dinners and The committee in charge of the were among the principal speakers of are Miss Margaret -.he occasion. Chancellor Flint of Syra- Pharos Club Dance cuse was guest of honor at the dinner. Crowley, chairman; Miss Flotrence MarChancellor Capen gave an excellent tin, Miss Agnes Burke, Miss Elsa speech on the growth and development Lodge and Miss Elsa Kolbe. of the greater University of Buffalo. The Pharos Club are hoping to have Old giaduates were very interested M at least fifty couples; all of whom are hear of the many changes and improve- promised a very enjoyable time. Bements m their old Alma Mater since sure to get your tickets early, $1.03 per. the coming of the new chancellor. (couple. o Dr. A. B. Lemon spoke m place of to unnblo atall the deans, who were Class tend the dinner. Among other tnings (Continued from Page 1) picture Dr. Lemon gave the alumni a of the present state of student activVice President, Harry Chernoff. ities at the university. Secretary, Evelyn Alpcrn. Friday night, April 25th, the FederTreasurer, Richard Saunders. ated alumni held their annual dinner Tris Representative, Eugene Sullivan. at Elmira. The dinner was well atBison Representative Walter Fruße. tended by an enthusiastic body of alum Bee Representation, John P. Bachni. Dean Gregory attended the dinner man. and was one of the speakers. Marshall, Nathan Levine. ANNETTE WEINTRAUB The ballroom of the Hotel Statler on Friday evening, April 25, was the scene of the third Junior Prom m the history of the university. This event was the most gala affair of the year and was undoubtedly the most successful m every way. Some 150 couples were present to enjoy the music of Lo- Theta Chi entertained at luncheon pez's Orchestra. At midnight supper ut the Lenox on Saturday, April 26, was served at small tables ranged m honor of Dean Macdonald and of round the room. ii.s patronesses. Mrs. A. H. Shearer, A feature of the evening was the Mrs. W. M. Kendall, and Miss Jane tapping by present Bison Head mem.Mead Welch. bers of the new men from the class of The juniors chosen and approved by the Students' Activities Committee were Willard Magavem,, 1!'_". U. OF R. TO HOLD SONG Milton Hagen, Dentistry; Arthur CONTEST ON CAMPUS Law, Cross, Dentristry, and James Ailinger, Tho lntei-clu-ss song contest will be held May 19 on the circle m front of Anderson Hull. Airtlhur P. Curtiss, '25, assistant manager and leader of the musical dlubs, urges all four classes to help make the event this year a. huge success. Each year there is lively competition among the four classes for the placque inter-dims song contest ivihich is hung over the seats of the winning class m ohapd. Another prize, a purse of $25 is given to the author of the best original song submitted at the contest. Last year the class of 1924 won the placque and the class of 1925 carried away the honors for the best original song submitted. The autfhors of this song. "The Dandelion Yellow" are Charles F. Cole. '25. who composed the music .and Richard L. Greene, '25, who wrote the words. PHAROS CLUB HOLD DANCE MAY 8TH Alumni Section Hotel Statler Scene of Joyous Occasion of 1924. EVELYN HARRIS following: Ruth E. Cary Corenda F. Gage Olive P. Lister Mrs. Jessie C. Roblllai-d Mildred L. Wlheaton Evelyn Heath The objects of the new society are: To give recognition to those few women students in the University who, during their college course (1) have been influential in promoting the highest ideals of college life, (2) Who have successfully promoted undergradute activities and (3) who have at all times furthered the best interests of the University of Buf- Third Annual U. B. Junior Prom Was Great Success Dentistry, and Daniel Katz, Arts. The tapping of these men occurred during the ninth dance which was termed the junior dance, and during which only juniors were on the floor. This, the third group of Bison Head men, is the first to have tho distinction of being chosen by this novel system. The committee m charge of the Election Returns Harold Meese of the Den- dance, with o The freshmen Dental class chose tistry school as chairman, included the To unite these women in an organthese officers for the soiilhomore year. the members profurther Presidents and which five ization will still Junior President Lawrence Laiughry. Ken. Greene Some Swordsman mote undergraduate activity and the of Bison Head Senior Society. Vice President Thomas Bannigan. '22, Kenneth Greene of the Class of Secretary Raymond Kelley. best interests of the University a student at tho Yale graduate school, Marshall— Gilbert Bickel. Ruth Cary has during her four m the National unusually was one of the stars fcur years in college been Open Championship m Duelling Sword, active In undergraduateactivities amd valuvery proved a to them she hau held at the New York Athletic Club. NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE able asset. Miss Cary is one )f the Although he failed to qualify for the AT OREGON two members of the original Bee Olympics, he made a remarkable showItafl' ruw in the University. W.len bout. won six of his nine (From the Reserve Weekly of West- ing. Greene the Bee first rlat-led In the col.nuns (From the Oregon Emerald) of the Buffalo Cammerel-il three m the first round, which resulted m a ern Reserve University) The sixth annual Oregon Newsyears ago Miss Cuy was News EdiReserve formally concluded her triple tie for second place. He lost m last paper conference, which will open on tor and through her efforts aided in most successful debating season the fenceover. paper. establishing a university week at the home of Professor and the campus tomorrow, has a program Since then she has been a membi?- o' Mrs. H. S. Woodward. 14313 Superior designed to give the editors, publishroad, Cleveland Heights. Who enterthe Bison staf: and has been om of ers, printers and advertising men the hardest and most consistent tained the debate teams last Wedneswhat they want. This conference day and Thursday evenings. wmkers on th.- l'.bon. Ruth has brings together newspaper men from been editor-in-chief of the two co-ed Twelve new men received their deAye Already about numbers and is a holder of a Bison bating "It, m addition to the (From the Vermont Cynic) all over the state. manager and assistant key. Besides heir activities in publithe regulars, forty newspaper men have signified The Fund, Student Friendship for cations, Miss Carry wa.s instrumental being carried manager. their intention ot attending the con(From the Utah Chronicle) In maintaining run active U. B. Wom- Which a campaign is now During the 1923-24 season Reserve More tha.n fifty University students ference either for one or both days. en's Club of whidh organization she on at the university, lias distributed over won 10 out ot 12 arguments, includwas president during the pant year. $1,500,000 throughout Europo during ing victories over Allegheny, Indiana, met after tho assembly Tuesday at The conference, this year for the Rutlh Cary is also a:n honor student. the three years of its existence and has .Notre Dame, Ohio Wesleyan, Woos- which Paul niansh.i.nl was the speak- first time, will have the Wilamette er, aril formed a club which will tenfitting Although It was pre-eminently that the sche105,000 students to carry on ter and Oberlin. Valley Ben Franklin club meet simulamong the charter members of the enabled of the squad is officially com- tatively be known as the Libera! m seventeen war-ridden, dule their education The conference taneously with it. states that Club. girls society pleted, senior should be chosen Prof. Woodward played a maMembers will discuss all current has come to be also the winter sesCorinda F. Gage, for Miss Gage has countries. America has5811 one or two more colleges may be met schools and before the squad finally adjourns. topics and questions of national im- sion of the Oregon State Editorial asbeen one of the moving forces lie- jor part m the work, hind U. B. publications. Corinda colleges m this country having contriThe idea was suggested sociation. This year was the most successful portance. too Reserve, <*.;ise is now serving her third year buted $903,370 of the total amount. In m the history of and by -Mr. Blansthard m his talk, wllto rethe degiven quested tha tall students Interested Orn the Bee staff as General News Ed- spite of this fact, America's per cap- much credit cannot be Next In reading material from the League "Phe Lesser Evil. itor and it is through the faithful coach, Prof. Woodward. ita amount is less than m some other bate proably Gage done of Miss and of Industrial Democracy, which dis"John!" screamed Mrs. Peckmoore year an even more ambitious work others that the Bee not only existed countries, Holland leading with an av- gram is planned. Those students cusses labor questions to the day, m the stillness of the night, as somebut grew In size and importance. erage of nine dollars for every student wishing to try out for debate teams should net blnks from him at the body stumbled over a lower stair, "Is that you?" This yean* Corinda Gage has also made m tho country. next year will doubtless meet witfh conclusion of his address. "No, m'dear," called back Mr. Peckthe Iris staff and greatly aided Ed- The budget for this year is (251,000 There was a large response from itor Wakefield in tihe production of and of this amount $170,000 is allotted the students, and tlhey decided to moore a trifle unsteadily. "I'm a burhis 1924 annual. The recent content to the United States. Tho aim of the form a club to discuss, not only the glar. Call the police." among the girls for new subscriptions labor questions, but all topics of chargo of the fund is to disand ads was under her direction. leaders m national importance. VISIT THE .Miss Gage is a holder of a Ree key. tribute this money only among students will deserving most and who Lester is an honors I are Oliver student who University Shop and Mildred Wheaton, vice-president make every effort to support themselUniversity of the Senior- class. Mrs. Robillard ves when they are once placed on their 3160 Main St. .Hid Ml.ss "Wheaton have been leaders WITH SEAL by outside help. All the money anions the IT. B. women a,nd Miss feet is ac American students by contributed splendid Heath has a Fountain Pens EXCELLENT SERVICE scholarship rectunlly spent m Europe, the expenses ot ord. falo. — — Reserve Western — Has Successful Season In Debating AMERICAN STUDENTS AID FELLOW STUDENTS THROUGHOUT EUROPE UTAH STUDENTS FORM LITERARY CLUB " Kean Brothers j Men's Furnishings and Hats 3156 Main Street Eversharp Pencils conducting the campaign being paid hj other sources. TULANE EXCITED OVER RESEARCH INTO OLD Moving Up Day Parade, Exercises Tomorrow MAYO CIVILIZATION (Continued from Page 1) Ring Books Frank B. Hoole It GIFTS I — f f — FURNITURE _ SELECT CORPORATION ♥ Porter The New University Restaurant 952 Main St. & Wilhelm JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 518ELMWOOD AYE., ATUTICA ST. " tho Yucatan peninsula down into Honof slow and tedious development duras and Guatemala. Their civiliza- turies upward. the fact by old, evidenced tion is very Tnlane hopes to be able, from the that their culture reached its apex about evidence that remains of the era, abundant at which the dawn of the Christian life of these people, to piece ancient time they were found with an elabor-i together their story. When did they give special attention to stud.-itely developed system of character is their relationship tn Will ■writing, and were executing beautiful comet What We serve regular dinners and ents. gone? come nations that have paintings and carvings on their pottery other to add a few daily at 40 cents. To discover these facts is and marble vases. Above all they showed more to the scroll of the story sentences 3264 MAIN ST. copgreat skill m working bronze and of mankind; add a little to people's Opposite Science Hall per. Si-ientists reason that behind this knowledge of themselves. flowering of culture must be many cen- Liberty Lunch Regular Meals 4'o Cents. 950 MAIN ST. (From tho Tnlane Hullabaloo) Alter this the rU.ua1 of burning the Tulnna students and indeed everyone fieshman cap will be .turnied amid interested m scientific research have ir.n-.i cheering from tin ex-fri'li. DancBook Ends, Picture Frames, i Smokers' A read with groat interest last week the ing will follow m the tui'.ch Gym. Cigarette Boxes, Desks hundreds of m- V news that Tnlane is to direct a half This program is into-' sting, amusing ,_ Sets, teresting gift pieces at very million dollar exploration into the mys- and not too long. The enthusiasm, moderate prices. The finest i teries of the Maya civilization. How- though, reststs with the students. II-re '« collection m Buffalo. ever) you may still wonder who the a ilianco for a howling good thro. ForMaya were and just what the univer- get your quizzes and these. Get a horn, ▼ sity hopes to accomplish by this gigan- dish-pan nnd sing tic enterprise. I'm a little prairie flower. FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY The Maya were by far the most en- Oorwing wilder event hour; k MAIN AT CHIPPEWA lightened and widely dispersed of tin- Nobody wants to cultivate me, many aboriginal tribes of Mexico nnd Fur I'm as wild as Ican lie. m -^^^^*> tikm^mwWotmim m^mimuK> Y» JlSßk**— -^URifc— Central America. They extended from ■ Barber Stationery "GIFTS THAT LAST" DON'T FAIL TO VISIT MUSIC l lIG _-CICZ 887 Next lo Lafayette Hotel Washington St. Special Dinner, SI.00; Sea Foot Dinner, $1.25, from 5:30 te 8:30 P. M. BY RITZ ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM I TO Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Sinner, $1.85. From sto 9 P. M. Student Parties Invited CLOSING �XShe BEE 3 -z_=_=l ff " "__ PLANS U. FOR i> 11 IT TULANE Cornell University * REALIZATION DAY c O OlimillCr oCSSIOII (From Hullabaloo) Bee m theTnlane After sereval months ot careful and very eager preparation ..ihile some six hundred Newcomli students and a very largo proportion of Tulanc University worked wholeheartedly at plans and methods tor raising enough money to e_tabli_h a fund for a suitable m — — - ADDITIONS vance. PRACTICE, Caskill, of Faculty. comb College, is chairman of all of the plans of the day, wi'tth the Newmili committee composed of the folli.wing: Perrine Dixon, chairman; Dorothy Weston, Beatrice Adams, UQa .Milner, Ruth St. .Mail-tin and Marion Thompson. From their efforts ami thru the co-operation and enthusiasm of the entire student body has begun a FACULTY T.iw_?~arir s W / XJUUUTILIILlUllLll. #___/*__ __________________________________ * 000 TV/I _51. i/J O IVlcUll Cl- . J„ .., _. Buffalo Llectrotype P_. tngraVUlg LO. «p !____,_._._.__,_. Beecher Bid*. ElUcott and S. Division Sts. PARTNERSHUP, Professor Stevens, of the Cornell Law Faculty. Z- f______VWmWW -_■_,_»/_ Professor Mcthe Cornell Law Second Term, July 31 toSept. 5 CONTRACT, continued. AGENCY, Mr. Whiteside. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Professor Stevens trusts. Professon Scott, or "'"' ""' "'' - - "" ~, sota Law Faculty. PROPERTY. Mr. Whiteside, ot the Cornell Law Faculty. WILLS, Professor Vance, of the Tale Law Faculty. INSURANCE, Professor which to bouse the NewEntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf- comb School of Music. Realization falo, N. V., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special Day, m all its glory, lias arrived, Tnrate of postage provided for m Section 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized lane and Newcomb campuses desoDecember 13. 1922. late and bare! Canal street, the river front, departments, factories ,shows, FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY steam„hips, shops all of them .alive Single Oopy 5 cents with laboringenergetic students workPer Year $1.50 ing for a cause that is receiving from Townsend Hall, Buffalo. N. Y. them their Publication office glad enthusiastic support. The Tnlane University Council, reNo. 25 alizing the merit of the project have May 2, 1924. Vol. IV. granted a holiday m order that all of the students may give the time to their work. Dr. Brandt an Blarcom THE NEW TO THE ARTS COLLEGE Dixon, president emeritus of NewI ullding LAW First Term, June 23 to July 30 CONTRACT,Professor Ballantine, of the Unlv. of Minne- KEWAHD FOB RETURN 0F FOUNTAIN pEN LOST— A sold fountain pen engraved iMi ls ,; M Liberal reward If returned to tho Arts College High Grade Plates for Printing ITelephone, t^, DAMAGES, Professor Dobie, of the Univ. of Virginia Law Faculty. TAXATION, Professon Dobie. Phone S-5630 Seneca 7114-7115 WORTHY KFN m}£22rm.wi!X 2_5 PRINTING CO. ... . printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street ~— ~~~~~~— ~~~~~~~~— ~~ __ BUFFALO N V I A word is certainly due m regard to the new additions to ""~ ""' ■■ I J"" faculty College. During past of the Arts the few weeks the __, announcements have been made of the new men who will Max Friedman ».,_, i may begin Students TT .„ the study I come to Buffalo next year. An Economics professor, a Soof law m the summer session. Popular Buffalo Song that m every way seems propiciology professor, and a professor and an assistant profes- ilny tious of good results. Writer, wishes to announce For catalog, address the sor m Romance Languages have been definitely contracted Realization Day work began sever _, COLLEGE OF LAW, . al weeks Tulane and Newcomb ih'ave tne opening or his new ITHACA, N. Y. for next year. The noteworthy fact about these additions l.een soliciting interviews for a well1 store m Main Central Marmoreover is that the new men are of such high calibre. All k.in.vn insun-aince comivuiy for which they are duly commissioned: hometraining considerable and ihave held and of them have had SCHRADER-ELLIS ket, 640 Main St. made candy has been made and sold by individual students; hair cutting are holding excellent positions at other universities. CO., PRINTING INC. and bobbing has been going on at a _. „ Columbia Records The Chinese definition of American University as "a lux- rate Will do Your ■»■_,_,_. ■■ of speed calculated to endanger Q.R.S. Rolls urious country club with facilities for study for the weak the necks of the victims; shoes have PRINTING Sheet Music they bathe been m ahlned until bodied" will not be true for Buffalo. Not because Buffalo Ki-ease; clothes have been oleaned un- 63 Carroll St., Orchestrians Buffalo, N. Y. ______________________________________ Phone, Seneca 2894 to be cleaned. hasn't a healthy interest m athletics but because Buffalo til there is little left overhauled, reEverything bad been securing really m able inspend money would rather its paired and then pulled apart to he restructors than m erecting new buildings. Buffalo believes paired again. The dental students EXCLUSIVE AND DEPENDABLE STATIONERY i been selling tooth-brushes and that what goes on inside the buildings is what counts and have tiKybh-i>aste, and because of their su lines, pei-for ability along those when not the buildings tiliemselves. Who would say this is not a they speak to the good house wives, NIAGARA wise choice? they have made nearly a thoiuaind — ' ...... __ AT 60 PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) "Buffalo'sMostPopular BilliardRoom" ■_________-____—■ H THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms' m the United States. And flic prestige it enjoys has heen gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. \ <<\fk. uvJ_. Qf IA ii !lrm3__l__rar"" ilMk-W*— iS*^^_ ._==*=*_> . J .Mars. Until at last Realization Day itself has dawned, a.nd with its advent, a score of Tulane students, who, gathering their little brown paper parcels uf bread and ham, go down to the .lahncke Ship-BuildingCompany, and. to assist Newcomb, heroically help build a ship. So, also awake the Newcomb students and ten of them wend their way down to Saxton's Hardware Store, there to demonstrate to some veteran carpenter the ciimi»ai:-attvi- merits of eight-penny ami ten-penny natls. So, too, arayed m their best go Into candy booths some scores of students to delight all New Orleans with candy of their own making. Princess Speaks About Facisti At Smith (From the Smith College Weekly) The college will have the opportunity of hearing about "Italy uiuler the E'aslsti" when Princess Santa Borghese speaks here on April 28. Besides being .1 personal friends of Mussolini, a relationship which would give her an unusual knowledge of Italian political conditions, she is al"c. especially fitted to speak on this subject because of her extensive travels through Europe and l.er own experience il' national affairs. Prince Gelasio Caeiani, Royal Ambassador to the United States, supports -Jiis fact by saying, '"So one could hotter describo Italy m its present aspect than donna Santa Borghese. This eldest daughter of an illustrious Roman family studied two years at Oxford after having won her baccalaureate m Italy. But the University of b'ome conferred her first degree diploma authorizing l.er to be a teacher of l.nglish m the Italian high schools. However, her education did not stop (here, for Princess Borghese's t'ne-'s State, BO'" mi the Church and the -iji1 reference :u the reign of.villi Pul V. Borghesius won fot ncr the degree linetor of PhU.voph; at the University of Bologna, which considered this piece ..-' work brilliant enough to be pub-, lished. " Pohle studio Frederick — — . of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Aye. Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening "'' o j | J GEORGE A. PAYNE E^ent 60 Niagara St. «— i Buffalo, N. Y. }j I C I S :-: REICKERT'S :■: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND247 DELAWARE AYE. Beautiful Surroundings,Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. The Russet Cafeteria The largest and most up-to-date cafeteria m Buffalo Music every eveningby Ambruster's Orchestra Opposite Ellicott Sq. Supper 5 to 7:45 Luncheon 11 to 2:15 — — _______«^ _______________ men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the COLLEGE Buffalo Evening News Real Question. flic"Jack says when we are married he won't allow me much out ot his light." "Oh, don't bother about that, my Has he said how much he'll allow you out of his income?" dear! FOR High Class Dental Supplies Just Phone Tupper 6105 I ST. There is but one such line m the Stationery field. Hurd's Fine Stationery— "The Best that can be Made." Hurd's products are as nearly perfect as it is humanly possible to make them. TRY Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO Brown & White Cab I TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �&/>e BEE 4 Speaks To TRACK MEET TO BEHELD Dr. Walker Faculty, Students TOMORROW AFTERNOON Harvard On Value Of Arts Beta Pi Rho Offers Cup To School That Scores Most Points Unique Summer School At Siasconset, Mass. Lecturer Gives Interesting Talk Dr. Walker an archaeologist and a lecturer at Harvard spoke to the students and faculty of the Arts College Tuesday morning, April 30th at LETTER MEN ARE ORGANIZE; TO MEET ASKED TO ATTEND AGAIN ON MONDAY BLOCK "B" MEETING Last Monday evening a meeting of Important Meeting To Be University cf Buffalo tennis enthusi- TENNIS ENTHUSIASTS asts wasiheld .each department being well represented. A manager was elected and it was decided to run a singles tournament very soon to determine the champion of the entire University of Buffalo. The use of the Park Club courts has been secured for the tournament. Thereis another object m running this tournament. It is to stir up a lively interest m tennis and to form the muc!eus of what will be the University of Ituffalo's first varsity tennis team, manager and a committee composed of representatives from the various schools was chosen to aid m the management of the tournament. Held Tomorrow At Hutch On Saturday, immediately following the Moving-Up Day exercises at HutGood morning. Have you entered for chinson High School, there will be a the track meet yet .' Foster Hall on the value of the arts very important meeting of all students That is the query on hundreds of as an integral part of education. In a little fishing village on Nannnd faculty who have received their "Art," Bald Dr. Walker, "should be lips throughout the university. For on in edu- a part of every man's life, for how major "B" in athletic competition. Saturday afternoon at Nichols field, the tucket Island a real adventure There will be brought up before those first inter-department track meet wilj cation is going on. This is the 'Scon- mudh would we have of life if it For the last two were not for the arts." No man present matters of such importance rrs : be offered. Through the generosity amj set Summer School. group of students have been can really be considered educated if the reading and acceptance of the concommendable spirit of Beta Pi I.ho years a at Siasconset, Massachusetts, he haa no knowledge of tlhe arts. Dr. meeting stitution, the submission for approvalmeet is bound lo be a for informal discussion and play. Pro- Walker defined Art as doing anyfraternity, this of various designs of the official inthing just as well as it success. That fraternity has offered a from the eastern colleges, scien- can be whatsoever done. signia of the organization, and the beautiful trophy to the college scoring fessors comprises: committee Hole, Tthe tists from Woods' editors of New ways and means of putting this worthy the most points, and m view of the fact York papers, writers, actors, publicists, Dr. Walker emphasized the essenHoward Kelly—Law. tial narrowness of 'the man who lxiya organization in tho position where ii Joseph Hoffman—Arts. that the deans of the various colleges physicians, have given talks on the all attention to the exact sciences to Clnrk Hamilton—Pharmacy belongs among university activities havo expressed their desire for the tro- things they were most interested in to the exclusion of everything else. Marion Mnzuroski—Dentistry. President Ailinger has been bending phy, you may be sure that super-human upwards of three hundred people. Seat "Why," Dr. Wanker exclaimed, "1 Another meeting will be held next every effort to band together the nuefforts on the part of hundreds of stu- ed in a gayly painted chair, in a large can teach an anthropoid apo to do have heen honored dents will be m evidence. raftered room with windows open on the perfunctory work of engineers .Monday evening at Townsend Hall. merous athletes " Ttwho is his individual purThis meet will be watched with in- four sides to moors and sea, there is who exclude everything from their Pros]>ects are bright for a fine tourn- by the "B. varsity but that work." Nor did Dr. ament and a team for next pose, as president, as well as the purterest by those interested m track ac- no manner of person who does not find life have much symimthy for year. pose of the club itself, to stimulate tivities as it will be" a sure criterion ideas alive, diverting. The particular Walker the intensive specialist niio shriveled interest in clean athletics at the uniof the ability of the university to put purpose of the School is to bring young m the process. ly, the whole afternoon, now began to versity; but in order to accomplish this, forth a track team of merit. It is ex- people together from the various colpeople The of the United States do pected that a great deal of hidden tnH leges, much as students in Europe are not justify the offer of Greece to hold vigorous sway. Questions and ans- he, and the club as a whole, must have faculty and faculty to sen- the sanction and support of every wearent will be uncovered and displayed drawn from one university to another, send to this country for exhibition wers from to discuss the events of the world with purposes the immortal statue of ior, brought forth replies sarcastic at er of tho "B." during this encounter. Hermes by I*lXlxlteles, declared Dr. times, hilarious at others, but always It should be understood that any Indications point that there will be actors in them. The School this year has been ex- Walker. The vast majority of the wo hope, truthful- Then to use artite man connected with the university, strenuous efforts expended by the stupeople would have to receive some phrase at the psychological moment be- ether as a student or as a member of dents of the various colleges when those panded to cover ten weeks, from July education m art before they could entered are taken into consideraton. 13 to Sept. 21, and is divided into four truly appreciate it, just as those ac- fore feeling became bruised or before the faculty, who has at any time been August 1, Science, The Arts school boasts of numerous periods: July 13 to New Psychology; customed to nothing but jazz would joy ran too high, refreshments were awarded the major block "B" is authe Philosophy, and be unable to appreciate the finest produced and served. Tho party nded tomatically included in the ranks of former track stars among whom are Augrrst 1 to IS Literature. Drama, and things m music unless they received with both faculty and seniors promis- those who, a short time ago, organized men who have participated m collegFine Arts;' August 15 to 31, His- some musical training. ing for the rest of the year to "bury this club. iate meets, while the Law school num- the tory, Politics, Economics, and IndusDr. Walker's remarks were punct- the hatchet,''—proverbial hath of good Tn union there is strength and in bers seven or eight football men as by anecdotes and illustrations of trial Relations ;Sept. 1to 21, the School ated Washington. Organization there is ability, and no well as a couple of basketball Hashes, of Opinion. Among speakers to bs an interesting nature which increased resolutions nnd the band of people may succeed without effectiveness of his talk. Swearwho will be sure to make the others present are: Alexander Meicklcjohn, those two vital elements. Therefore, Step to out-run them. The Dental and Otto Glaser, L. Pierce Clark, Elton ing he reminded the students is an unnecessary use of profane languit is asked that every wearer of tinMedical schools count upon the men Mayo, Sinclair Lewis, Fannie Hurst, age. block "B" remain in the Hutchinson who represented them m other sports, Heywood Broun, Carl Van Doren, HendDr. Walker pointed out that the auditorium for a few minutes after the nnd if these two schools put forth track rici Van Loon, Gutzon Borglum, arts hart m addition to other advantending of the exercises, so that the men as they havo football material, Stephen Duggan, Herbert Adams Oib- ages the advantage that no man was aforementioned matters may be ilis close competition is sure to result. Tim bon Carlton Hayes. ever able to attain the end m Arts. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly cussed and voted upon and in that, Pharmacy school, always a unit to be During the period devoted to psy- Always there is the jiosslblllty of goto All Parts of United way the club may take definite steps contended with m any competitive ac- chology vocational psychologists will be ing furtlher. Tile arts reveal never towards a real organization of worthy States and Canda. tivity, plans to piit forth between 7fi on hand. They will talk to college ending possibilities for manknd. individuals. and 100 men so that the trophy will students individually about their aptibe theirs by sheer force of numbers, tudes for the professions. Talks in A graceful minuet by Georgia Morthe evenings will cover wide ground in rison and Eula Woalley created the rather than individual stars. A great number of those entered are music, drama, the novel, politics. Speak- proper atmosphere for the rest of the taking advantage of the opportunities ers will discuss with one another. They activities. Perine Dixon m cap and offered for training at Nichols field will show what good their specialknowl- gown ,as representative of the class, PHOTOGRAPHER and they may lie seen practising starts, edge is to people in general. They will gave ou the faculty presents. Much Elmwood at West Utlca dashes of speed and leaping finishes give meaning to education. care had been exercised m selecting Telephone The 'Sconset Summer School is a them, much agony had been experinced Special Rates for Students every afternoon. Tupper 7896 Swimming, dacing, tennis, play Let's give those participants the sup- golf, school. m the verses with writing go to them, riding, fill the fresh, horseback port they deserve lie there Saturday sparkling days. Nantucket is one of but tho apparent pleasure of the facafternoon and cheer your classmates on. tho few places in the world where you ulty justified tho trouble given by this 260 Delaware Ay. 304 Main St. Bita Pi Rho has done its part the en- can have warm weather without being usually difficult side of the party. trants will do their part, the Deans will truth, The which had silentreigned, life of the School goes on in tramps, gi\e all a holiday that day, and all that hot. People wear sport clothes. The TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER is— SUPPORT. REAL remains beach picnics, fireside gatherings. The Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases meet the track are The officials for home of the School is in the Tavern-onPRECHTEL and Boston Bags J. Y. Cameron of the B. A. C, Gordon the-Moors and cottages, where speakers 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Hague of the Pharmacy faculty, Harry and students live intimately together. CARDS Order Work and Repairing a It.iinsworth, B. A. C, Alan Fuller, Y. For information, letters may be adSpecialty Prescription Opticians INVITATIONS M. C. A., Tom Woods of Lafayette dressed to 'Sconset Summer School, 70 Phone, Tupper 0062 of LaChamplain School, Avenue, Chippewa Ellis Fifth New York City. After 21 West High PROGRAMS St. near Tupper St 685 Main St, fayette High School, iiii.l Arthur Whal- June 1 'Sconset, Mass. BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. CIRCULARS ley of Lafayette High School. The Law School of the University of BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Buffalo has sent m their entries for the interschool track meet at Rotary Washington and North Division Sts. Juliette Hats introduce the most original of all the new combinafield on May 3rd. tions Silk and Felt m models which have already found great Printers of "THE BEE" Following are the entries to date favor. from the Law school: EACH MODEL 18 INDIVIDUAL, UXDUPLICATED Coody— BBo. Davidson— 22o, 440. THE Tadowskl— loo, 220 George Metx— loo, High Hurdles. (Fro nithe Tulane Hullubalo) High Jump. Newcomb fnculty members, gently led Mootan— 44o, 220. by a demure Martha Washington m the Crawford— loo, Low Hurdh s. BARBER SHOP full costume of powdered hair, patches, Jump, Bread Shotput, Smith— E. 3262 MAIN ST. lischus and panniered skirts, or manMile. fully escorted by a youthful edition, Directly Opposite Campus Hurdles. Low 100, 220, 120 Vallely (ill costume if not m qualities) of our Patronage Appreciated Student None m Polo Vault. famous first president, entered the old gym last Friday afternoon, Washington's birthday, for one of tho most deever given by lightful faculty parties MRS. ' a senior class, Come to the Senior $100,000 TO Truth Party," the invitations read, and the faculty responded, intending, of . "Say it with Flowers*' SIPPRELL — Phillips Reliable — Trunk Store OPTICAL COMPANY PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER Seniors Give "Truth" Party For Faculty at Tulane University — yoU CARY LEAVES ' U. B. course, to speak as they always do, Early In this week it was discoverMrs. The Seniors entertained truthfully. tlhe late ed thru the will ot ot them,in fenrand trembling at what adEvelyn Rumsey Cary that $100,000 her fortune had been set aside tor ditional slams a Truth Party might bring forth from a normally though the establishment of professorships Inat the University of Buffalo. The obtrusively, plain-spoken straightto her not quest Is made as a memorial husband, Dr. Charles Cary. forwad faculty. CAN YOU USE A RIFLE? Wednesday-night shoots on the indoor rifle range at the 174th Armory are becoming increasingly popular FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE BILL COOK SCIENCE & FOSTER HALL — Bee WalkOn- I Rug Co., Inc. i \ y Telephone, Tupper 0781 L. H. NEUBECK FLORIST Main and High Sts. BUFFALO, N. Y. MILLINERY, JULIETTE 640 Main Street ENTRANCE MAIN CENTRAL MARKET 109, Discount for University Students � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-05-02 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 5/2/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 25 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-05-02; Vol. 4 No. 25 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c7ee2bc5ea47489213f626e0dccfb148.pdf cc99f7dbb143ca391393a7f51d4ef41e PDF Text Text The BEE Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them University of Buffalo, April Vol. IV. Is Your Class Ready For Moving Up Day Parade No. 24 24. 1924 Dr. 0. C. Lockhart JUNIORPROM AT HOTEL MUSICAL CLUBS TOHOLD Professor STATLERFRIDAY NIGHT HOMECONCERTMAY2nd ToOfBeEconmics U.B. GleeClubAnd OrchestraAIISet For Home Appearance Former Ohio State Prof. Appointed by IMPORTANT BLOCK "B" MEETING There will be a very im- Council A BUFFALO MINISTER HAS CHAKUEI) THAT ALBERT E. WIGOAM IS NOT A SCIENTIST BUT A MERE CHATAUQUA LECTURER. Mr. Wiggam, author of "The New Decalogue of Science" ... portant meeting of all letter men eligible to member- Lopez Orchestra ToFurnishMusicFor Third Annual Prom The University of Buffalo announces says: "Since Iam a the appointment of Dr. Oliver C. LockTapping mere Chaut.'iuqua lecturer and hart of the National Bank of Commerce ship in the Block Letter not a scientist, my article to Scene Club at the Delta Sigma in New York as Professor of EconomPledges to probably has little value. If ics. He will have primary responsibilbeing a Chautauqua lecturer afternoon Sunday avenue. Friday. Concert makes it impossible for a man ity for the organization of the courses Delta house on Richmond in finance in the university. tabea scientist or have sound at 2:30. It is very imperaThe third annual junior prom will opinions, this certainly dis1918 Mr. Lockhart has been Since lie held in the ball room of ITotel be on qualifies the great high priest tive that all members Bank of Buffalo Musical with the National University of connected The Statler this evening under the auspices of the Chautauqua platform hand as President Ailinfroi Commerce in New York, one of the Clubs will give their long awaited home Mr. Bryan." of the Bison Head, the senior honorgreat at matters of moinstitutions of the banking has leading concert Friday evening, May 2nd Read Mr. Wiggams article fraternity. The famous Lopez orary in States, expert as technical ment to lay before "BufUnited Hotel Buffalo. Selections by the Glee on Genius amd Eugenics in chestra has been procured at great alo's Best." economic legislation, with reference esof the Club and the Collegians, as well as Celebrities number the trouble and expense and will furnish for Bison "wrltften expressly pecially to banking and taxation. In solos by Frederick Schnatz an-J Donald the music for the dancing, by the author of in intimate the he has been that program. position will feature this number Watkiiis A new feature of the prom this year the "New Decalogue of Scicontact with the confidentiai affairs Dancing will follow the conceit. Inwill be the tapping of of the Bison of its ence." only many and of home conceit in the of the bank both asmuch as tho Head pledges who are to take place! 1 occasion upon which the musical clubs customers throughout the country. im of the present senior members next of students it bank's editions also edited the call for the support of the year. This will be the first news th<f to tax and it banking and laws portant is incumbent upon every student the university will have of the junior! who widely used handbook, Commerei attend the concert. One dollar, have made Bison Head. The tapping K is Federal concert, the Practice under the to Bank of admission prico will take place during one of the dances on financial subtoward U B. act, contribute serve and wrote to very little in which only juniors are to be mi the bank's the Monthly, during the course Commerce for organization jects musical Over magazine. floor. The new Bison men will be of the year. But to use the word conlpproached by the present members and bank, the incorconnection with the matter to his Prior to state at v.ill have pledge pilis placed upon Mr. Lockhart had been engaged in unirectly, for the concert next evening Club from graduation conAfter Strong versity work. is well worth attending and the Of The committee in charge of the af(Indiana University he received the detribution is really not on the part fair is headed by Harold Meese, chairfrom Philosophy Case gree of Doctor of the students, but on the part of the man of the Student S .A. C. and presiThe final meeting- of the University Cornell University, where he was unimusical Clubs. Court. dent of Bison Head. Junior clue preil are at Debate Club will be held Thursday versity fellow in political economy and and Orchestra Club The Glee dents make up the committee. They Townsend finance and subsequently instructor in evening May Ist at the for the regularly rehearsing present University of Buffalo lost its final are Howard Rogers, Medicine; John com- Hall auditorium. Election of officers economics. Thereafter, he was for is The Glee Club home concert. MeMaster, Arts; Milton Hager, Denvoices for the ensuing year will take place of Economics in debate of the year to "Western Reserve1 tistry, posed of exceptionally excellent year and arrangements for the final De- some years Professor and George ('. Sweet, Law. Cleveland, by a 4 to of University University charge in of the Ohio State the end while at the beginning of tram- Ijate Club banquet are to be made. The sale of tickets assures this year's Lafay April 1* at judges, the finance. vote of banking courses and of in ihey lacked a certain measure prom of a splendid turnout on the All those in attendance at any of part held assisted in organizing etto. U. of B. upheld the negative ing the eight concerts thus far de- the Debate Club meetings this year are While there he of the stud.'ills. The banner social event and alquestion the World Court Journalof that of mid remedy College to the Commerce them enabled and of meeting have the year should not be missed by the final improv- urged to attend now one of the best known schools though defeated presented with eoni decide flip Important question of ism, fect The orchestra has been siderable skill a strong case against any of the upperclaumen. No atone its he);) West. He business in the Middle of guide officers to the ing steadily and no better proof of the selection of has been left unturned to make it exin its has also offered courses in New York the Court. Western Reserve Univerclub for another year. excellence "is to be found than sity lieforo its debate with Buffalo had ceed by far all previous U. of B. soTuesday evening April 15th the University and in Columbia University. On increasing popularity. ever of thir- ■■ial functions. Supper year will one o Debate Club staged an Arts-Law deWhile at Ohio State University, Mr. |been victorious in eleven out the past be served at 12 o'clock, this The musical clubs have had the committee teen forensic contests during their hisclub. The Arts was a member the Cbn« in bate before the U. B. Lockhart of years the most successful home College team of Marvin Cohen ami inittoe on Taxation of the Columbttl year. Their two defeats were on de- in charge announces. Tickets at five tory. Over eight out-of-town and dollars a couple are still on tale. Joseph Brownsteln, upheld the affirm- Chamber of Commerce and at the re- cisions rendered by the audiences in of vrMoh concerts have be?n held, all The prom this year has been in chorgO town debates. the uniAmong out of proposition, orative of the Resolved: of of State quest the Governor the have reflected credit on the musical Lindbloom, That the present three per cent law drafted the Ohio tax law of 1918. He Iversities they have defeated are Syra- of Bison Head, the senior honorary naniMrtion.. To Penner a be re-enacted. Mr. Doney and is a member of the National Tax As- cuse, Ohio Wesleyan, Notre Dame, society. Whiie the Bison Head is an manager of the musical clubs, belongs s should -Mr. Bal;icuee comrfised the ILaw sociation and served on its committee <>li, rlin, Mount Union, Allegheny and honorary society in which membership year this credit for the major share of is reserved to the few who have given team. The decision was left on Federal tax laws. Many uf the John Carroll. School has been tireLinbloom fine work. Mr. Petersilge and Jerome N. years of unselfish service in student a&to the audience who voted in favor of recommendations of this committee Arthur E. in interest keep to tivities, it is also an organization ti> less in his efforts the affirmative Arts team. The affirm- have, alive so ative since been incorporated In Hi" (urtiss represented Western Reserve be of service to the university in many argued that the present three the Glee club and Orchestra Justin Morgan Horton and and John con d revenue acts. directions. In its management of tho per cent law insure dadequate protecthat a large schedule of concerts ability to tion for the Inited States and had Dr. Lockhnrt is a member of the were the Buffalo debaters. junior prom Bison Head is rendering he given successfully. His offers the soundest Tho World Court Economic Association and as to American brought economic prosperity to the real service to the S. A. C, The fact sumount large obstacles as well of internathe establishment to basis for leading an been a contributor the detail, has been country. The negative urged a more has Petersilge maintained that the senior honorary society is in take care of endless of the flexible immagration policy which economic journals. He is a member "t tional order, Mr. case. It is charge of the affair is sufficient .■issurimportant factor in the success iu affirmative opening the Kappa, should conform to the country's needs. Beta Theta Phi and Phi Beta musical clubs. of all pre- rance that it will be without doubt Mi:' in advance great step a On Friday, May 9th, thea musical existing agencies for Interna- greatest social event in V. B. 's hisviously clubs close their season with coneer. tional peace because it is a permanent in Tonawanda. tribunal and because it is really a have Tickets at one dollar apiece tribunal of justice. The Hague Court. idealists Mr. Curtlii claimed. Buch of been placed on sale in all schools Petersilge pointed out .vas a court entry is merely tlip most practical step Mr. the university for the home conceit and mediation; it lacked that c-iin lie taken nt the time, The of arbitration next Friday. The enjoyable concert and was a mere panel of negative were really idealists in depermanency things furnished to eat as well good and the tea with Syracuse need but be recalled it The junior prom tonight The World Court is not an manding a perfect court or none, he jurors. other desirable articles. dance to the seniors tomorrow after- as balloons and of Jus- pointed out, anyone hesitates to Immediately procure on a Dancing from three to six was another arbitral tribunal but a court ring that down the curtain noon will one who attended a ticket, for no activities, A feature of the bazaar. Music u;is fur- tice, and moreover, unlike the Haugue Justin Morgan closed tlie presentaof junior The strenuous week slightest. affair regretted it in the girls, the clam ban nished by Donson's orchestra. Edward it is a permanent court. The United tion hv showing the positive clanger concert next Friday evening is most tea to tlie freshman enter it, the affirmative of entering tlie Court. Entrance wonld tlie bazaar were the other Douson was eommitteeman in *"!».** r^« ■ of States should quet, student who and worth while and every urged, by signing the World Court mean thai the United states would the bazaar. junior in of week. events misses it misses an unusual event protocol but not the compulsory juris- have to submit questions vitally affectMonday afternoon the junior gitln his college life. diction clause which is optional. ing her Interest! and existence. Japan in SCHOOL girls MID-WESTERN gave a tea to the freshman Horton for the negative pointed might bring her present dispute t'l the John Hall. Til' HOLDS ALL-COLLEGE SING out the weakness of the court in that Court and the United States in listenthe Girls room at Foster ten proved a successful and enjoyable jurisdiction. The ing to tlie Court's mandate on her ino( Ar- (From the Cornellian of Cornell Col- it lacked effective the nodal event. It WUS in charge really import- ternal aft'airs would become a Bubje<M can handle court not lino Robinson, vice-president o:' tin' lege of Mt. Vernon, lowa.) cases becauso it lacks the com- nation instead of :i sovertgn nnti< a. ant The all-college sing sponsored by the pulsory jurisdiction which would comjunior class, and Helen Wilson. her, Mr. Morgan, showed tlie inThe first function at which tho mem- Torch will be held in the chapel Tues- pel their submission to it. Thus, the stency of entering a League Court gothave ever cliss junior songs day. the Some excellent have been bers of real causes of war the affirmative not entering tin' League, V. B. they entered since Freshman, by r»n together submitted the Junior maintained never reiilly reach t :i> rebuttal the negative claimed that was the junior banquet held Wednes- and Senior classes, and the classes Court. The Ruhr situation and the Lternational law justice and arbiTea Boom at Reickerts' evening Jav songs in any way Corfu case the two most serious nn were on,, and the same thing «as will present their Principal Jacks of Manchester Col- on' Delaware Avenue. This oeeail-in they choose. to the peace of Europe are and the World Court was no better threats tho class at which very jolly affair lege of Oxford University, will speak There are no restrictions on ways OOnspiolous by their absence from the than the Hague. The affirmance reguests had an unin Buffalo at Townsend Hall Friday* members mid their and means of presentation a Jew's Court's record. A court of trivialities, fused to admit the contention, however, McMasJohn (■■.ening, May 9th, under the auspices usually enjoyable time..'hiss, presided. harp oWigato or pipe-organ accom- tho World Court hns thus become and Mr. Curtiss in rlo-dnjj tried to show an of the Fenton Foundation. Professor ter president of tho Shadle and Prof paniment will be equally acceptable. to such a court the United states should inconsistency in tlie position of the Jacks is editor of the Hiiibard Jour- Dean Park, Professor negative because of the arguments of Horton urged. and the Announcement of the winning refuse adherence, Mr. Western nal, and is one (if the leading liberal fe«sor Sine were the speakers Jerome CurtilS of Reserve ineffective jurisdiction .-end positive dnnto them for songs will be made immediately after indebted greatly feels subject of class thinkers of England. The talks. Professor the sing by a committee of judges advocated our entry into the Court be- gers, his Buffalo address will lie the "Chal- their entertaining Tho dehnte was keenly contested were especially app.e- composed of Professor Himstead, Miss cause such action was in accord with readings Sine's lenge of Freedom." our traditional policy. In answer to throughout. Ir was very close and at of Cedargreen chairman Rumbold, Tull. The Professor The lecture- is open to the public and oiated Dean the charge that the Court lacked com- no time did either Bide appear to ha\e had charge manuscriptsand are now in the hands of pulsory jurisdiction Mr. Curtiss called a very decided advantage. Tin WV-: it is expected that students and friends he iunior week committee <,f success the and arrangements the final decision de- attention to the force of international Itern Reserve debaters knew their questhe of the university will take advantage to Ins ef the judges, but of the opportunity to hear one of Eng- the banquet was largely due pends on the success of the presenta- public opinion. In closing he made it ition thoroughly and with skilled in the ' land's greatest educators and attend in tion on the night of the sing. There- clear that the Court was not a panacea, Iarts of platform debating. The judges afternoon the juniors fore, it behooves each class to make that it was hut a slight stop forward. ■were Dean Park, Dean Squire, Judge large numbers. Further details will be field Rotary announced in next week's issue of the stajred a bazaar in the descnphons plans and carry them out during the The affirmative In urging the United Hurd. Professor Sherk and Mr. Jones, Bee. Booths of various States to enter the Court were not1 Denn Alden presided, next two weeks. Hotel Buffalo of Bison Head be Feature. be of — 1 Election Of Officers At Final Meeting Of Debating Club Final Debate Of Year Is Won By Arts Wins Decision Law U. B. Debate. tribute'is Western Reserve Visitors Present for World I 1 . Week Of Junior Activities To End With TeaDance To Seniors Saturday Afternoon 1 Professor Jacks Of Oxford To Speak At 7ownsendHallMay9 „ — I 1 1 "Thursday %T �2 U/>e BEE U. B. DEBATERS LOSE TWO TO ONE VERDICTTON. Y. U. Fraternities MUSE AND MASQUE ELECT OFFICERS EVELYN HARRIS Alumni Section PROFESSOR MILLIKAN TO LECTURE HERE Edited by Professor Robert Andrews Millkaii Election ANNETTE of officers featured WEINTBACB regthe A CORRECTION of Pasadena Cal., winner of the 1923 In the last issuo of the Bee there nliir monthly meeting of the Muse anil Nobel prize for physics, will give sciappeared an official list of the frater- Masque held Thursday evening, April Federated Alumni Club of the Uni- entific lectures at Hutehinaon High at U. of B. Due to a typographi- 17th, at the Groresnor library. The versity of Buffalo are holding a branch nities University cal error the Alpha Omega Delta chap- following officers were chosen for the dinner at Elmira on Friday, April 2j school auditorium on May B, 0 and 7. and at Syracuse on Saturday, April 2ii. He will speak under the joint mister of the Phi Him Sigma was not in- coming school yeai : on The Rochester dinner has been can- pices of the University of Buffalo, cluded. Inasmuch as this is the oldest President Frederick Schnatz celled. Canisius college and the HuH'alo SoCourt fraternity in the university the omis- Vice-President Ellen Prison ciety of Natural Sciences. sion is especially to bo deplored. The Secretory Marion MacDonald The. regular Saturday night enterThe lectures will be of a spini-poplolm McNamaro After five consecutive debate victories lice takes this opportunity of correct- Treasurer tainments have been discontinued for ular nature and will lie illustrated. The error the apologising decisions, ing unanimous the and to of them by four Miss MacDonald gave a report of a tin- season. subjects will Monday, May 5, the university met with defeat when Alpha Omega Delta chapter of the Phi book entitled, "Radicalism, Conserva- The programs that have been pre- "Tho Miodern be: Atomic Theory;" Tuesfraternity. JeSigma won n to 1 Kim University New York tion and the Scientific Method." Her sented during the winter have been suf- day, May C, "Filling in the (lap Be, Ision over b r. H. debate team at the presentation was logical and highly in- ficiently varied to meet demands of nil tween X-rays and Light;" Wednesday, PI KAI'PA PHI Hutohinson High Bchool auditorium tereitlng. Lack of time did not per- Itaste- for entertainments. May 7, "Pulling Electrons Out of Kappa sorority B. The Pi Phi announces full discussion of the book on the Friday evening, April 11th. U. of mit The entertainment committee under Atoms. '' to be held on third party May to upheld the affirmative of the proposi- a ciird Squires part of the members. chairmanship the of Dr. is iu tlio Chinese Boom of the Hotel tion Resolved: That the United States Statler. Plans are well under way for the be congratulated on the excellent type Court of MeXamara meeting the Permanent and Mr. that May should enter lias been offered DR.ALEXANDER SPEAKS nnal of entertainment an excellent program. winter months and it is TO PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY International Justice on the basis of has the planned during SIGMA KAPPA hoped that Dr. Squires may find it conthe Hugbea proposal. Chancellor la;i announces Sigma Kappa sorority CLASS APRIL 16TH , bridge venient to head the entertainment compen presided. party tor May tenth In the year. mittee another fy New York University had debated Millard Fillmore Room at the Hotel The noonday luncheons are now held Dr. Jerome Alexander lectured to the the question before, losing to Colgate M. I. Statler The Princeton. defeating on Thursday instead of Wednesday to memberi of Dr. Reigel'i Physical but meet the accommodations of those un- Chemistry dan on Friday, April 16th, V team was composed of Clifford KAPPA DELTA PSI Quigat Foster Hall on "OolloldB." Dr. able to come on Wednesday. Howe Albert Cordon and John is organized being baseball team A w For U. of B. the. debaters were Last week the Reverend L. E. H. Alexander is chairman of the commithouse, composed Delta Kappa at the Justee on colloids of !lio National IfcSmith spoke on the vice crusade. John McNamara, Daniel Katz and of fraternity men and men living in attendance was 25% better than searoh Ooiinoll iiid a consulting chemThe tin Morgan. desiring games Fraternities debati) the house. the previous week. The luncheons are ist at New York Cry. John McNamara opened the Wm. Shoemaker. The organiCourt is please address have World very informal, there being no the Dr. Alexander'! talk was mode highKpcakthat argued [ntercollegiate team this an and a crack Plani for Ideal, boys expect to member who secures the ly Interesting by the The an American zation. of it will be realisation which through many i''jsyiriolofriplaces Bnreau, the with stars from such as era year, It asover the luncheon. speaker presides cnl illustrations >ic use I. Dr. Roish and because not only has it been the Lyons. Humford, Brooklyn, Newark poislble for unaergraduato orgaaleageneral of topics is expected that Dr. Yonngburg of the Medical School piration of leading America,, statesmen Valley, etc. tions to secure speakers for their meetterest to all members of the club will for over half a century, but it is fash' little effort and at low cost, be introduced and discussed informally attended the lecture. with ing! of American reploned on the frameworkthe PHI SIGMA SIGMA are being devised by a committee handiwork colleges and at each luncheon. different HERBERT LEIN WINS thought. It is largely sorority resenting held an four Sigma Sigma I'lii showed, The Luncheon Club meets regularly SCHOLARSHIP f \mericans. Mr. McNamara spring dance for the members universities. member of the informal Thursday any and every logithe next that to enter it would be friends Tuesday evening, will probably confine its Alumni Club is welcome. Herbert Lein of tliis year's class and their Bureau The lo cal stop in our foreign policy,would April fifteenth at the Hotel Statler. efforts to the field of economic and has been awarded a fellowship in step I'hysics for next year in the Califordivorce ourselves from that liyprocnscy OF '23 NOW topics for the first year of aoelologie B. U. GRADUATE be to approach the zenith of and IN CHINA nia. Mr. Lein is an honors student maspeakers PHI PSI Prominent MISSIONARY its existence. the first affirmative speaker concluded. I'lii I'si sorority announces with leaders representing all parties and :ill Leßoy I). Kail, Dentistry '28, is now joring in physios. Clifford Eowe for N. Y. U., showecj honorary schools of thought will be available at Nanking University, one of tlie oldadmission, the. as pleasure the, how the. coart was connected withto it members, of Miss M. Arbouine Chese- through the Bureau. These men will est union missionary universities in STUDENTS INTERESTED In the I eague of Nations. Our entrance brough and Miss Marion Ploss to their bo fnrnislied at unusually low figures, China. I" addition to working INMISSIONS INVITED under the Harding reservations would transportation being the only charge in dispensary, he does some teaching In sorority. is a Court TO HEAR DR. Y. KIM Bureau concases, he inconsistent because theargued. He Muth and as the will be College. many On April 12, Miss Helen the Medical League Court, Mr. Rowe Ti. Mr. Karl was popu.lames were initiated. ducted on a co-operative basis. at U. Miss Anna St. While that 1,.,,, ana prominent In student act m- Dr. V. Kim, .\r. I>., of Korea, will subrtaniated his thesis by showing the, Following the initiation a banquet In The Bureau will be definitely formed the Court was established by the their honor was held at the Hotel Stat at a conference of delegates from col- tlea He was a member of Delta Sig- siK-nk to a group of r. B. Btudenta FriOmega Pri, skull, Bar- day evening, April 25th, at 7::tn p. m., League, its judges elected by evening leges interested in the project which ma Delta, Delta League ler The toastmistress of the League, Its judges paid by the S. Seel. Responses were will be held at the Student Forum rettonlan Society, Glee Club 19-21- at the Centra] Y. M. ('. A. It will lie was Miss Lillie the sailed most profitable atnl Interesting and its decisions rendered to given by members of the sorority, Miss Headquarter*, !2!>2!i Broadway, New -"■>.. v B Club, and is tlie first to meel I -eague. responding for the initiates. York City, on Saturday, April 86. The Student Volunteer on Buffalo's record. Dr. Kim iinil tci become better acquaintSt. James continuing the afttrmato tins Daniel Katz ed with that (listiint land and its po<>Announcement is also made of the committee hai issued an open invita- We are proud to do honor the case showed how the court was pledging of Florence Funk Buecking tion to ALL organizatons who might, one of our number who has entered su.-l. pie. In that 1 field of service. established on a sound basis A cordial Invitation is extended t<> to Phi I'si. use this bureau to send delegates to „ important possessed adequate jurisdiction, judinil Btudentß who have any interest in this conference. perMEETS cial independence, and exceptional LAMS PHIIIP HAIPERN Christian missions. THE on WITH GREAT SUCCESS working which is The committee in sonal. Further, he maintained thai the On .March 2, 1»24 there started bureau consists of W. R. PhiUp Haipern, who was graduated GLOUCESTER SCHOOL TO World Court would build up by a real our fair u'nivei-Hl'ty a society consist- plans for the College, chairman; Haverford Bnuaman, as the Science stujust law and Arts ing of twelve from the Law Behool of the University body of International Marston, Vassar Colof whom were 01 Mi-s Marjorie FOR Buffalo last Juno is now making Court of Common I'leas through its dervts and truly half had of Barnard; the desire to lege; Miss Bernice Banford, the fair sex. Bach a name for himself In the law quite decisions built up a body of common Bfl tar BEST ONE ACT William Fink, Columbia University, and profession of New York City. nation ox-toll the Cniver.sity of Buffalo law. The United States as a power. Raymond Sanford, Union Theological is working as assistant to the believing in the reign of law prefer as lay in his He at Seminary. their own handicaps subscribe Realizing' (ieneral Council of tlie Brooklyn Man The Gloucester School of the Little able to the rule of force must the beginning of their college life construcjust law's for In hattan Transit Corporation and is kept Theatre is offering a prize of ten agency an jrarpoie t0 incorporated another they Dorothy Buckler, Adelaide (tender, in touch with all phases of tlie work. dollars, n free scholarship and a protion and thus must eater the World their organization. This is the initiaPhilip expects to be located with duction in the Gloucester I-iittle TheaCourt w.-.s the affirmative contention. tion of I'he neat year's freshmen to Adelaide Hazel, Katherine Jung, Ohar tre for the best one-act play of negative again in- lotte McAlear Harriet Moutague, John that particular work. the Albert Gordon for the the mysteries of college life and to sea. written by an undergraduate of of the their hi* work be is Harbison, Harris, spirit within Earl In with inconsistency Allen. Paul connection still true school dwelt upon the by undergraduate written an of an keep us Immature minds. (We know just how Adelbert Makely, William Stein, Gor- also diking in the interest of NewHughe, proposal which would American school or college. The attempted to they are.) aon Bteveneon. York life and also a post graduate judges for the competition are: Mrs. of the League and yet Court is a immature The Lams also pledged thcnischocourse at Columbia. us in the Court. The Florence Evans, Director of the BosOUT tn the constant BUTWort and advanceand contended, lie Court, ton School of Public Speaking; Miss ue functions, literary, school in at ment MAUDE SCOFIELD AWARDED Florence Cunningham, of the Vieux thereto would place US to scientific, athletic. social and AT STATE FELLOWSHIP lOWA Colombier ; Robert Hillyer, President position with regard Bn inconsistent With these purposes has 'this sociB. Bcofleld of the class of the New England Poetry Society Miss Maude rep Nations. start, been organized, since its the League of of 1928 lias been appointed to a tench- and Colin Campbell Elements (author Furnishings concluded the ainrma- ety each Ular meetings have been heldhomes to the of "Plays for a Folding Theatre") attention calling week and several socials at the tivi ease by whose own play of the sea, "Moon Stationery ,1,-eadfulness of the last war Hint tli. of different members. University Tide," is said to he one of the best conflicts, Mr. 'the list of members: Following is a Court can prevent future short plays written by any American. WITH SEAL showing how the Morgan proved, by All plays for the competition must presfunctioning at Fountain Pens was a League Court and our entrance Court is successfully tc.-ich Miss Cunningham, 112 Charles cases a, deciding They is inconsistent. how it would bo into it Eversharp Pencils ent and Street. Rnston by June 15. 1924. eording to justice, which previouslyhad reiterated this argument throughout showby Ring concluded tin Books He all practically debate, ignoring caused war. in*.' fellowship in chemistry in lowa the the ing that America's place I" In contentions of the affirmative and over State College, Amos, lown. This apthing a is their state again repeated and over Court, that nationalIsolation pointment makes it possible for her statesday present League nients that the Court was a of the past, and that to continue her studies In chemistry. demands that America follow court. manshift Miss Soolield is working toward a enter the In rebuttal the afflrmntive main her higli moral standards and Master's degree in chemistry In Ober950 MAIN ST. tained the independence of Hie Court World Court. !in College, Oberlln, Ohio, this \ear. Tn concluding the negative case John and fell back upon Secretary Hughes Quigley again Balled attention to the and President Harding as authorities T Hook Ends, Picture Frames, fact that the World Court whs a l.ea- who believed the World Court to be Cigarette Boxes, Smokers' A on tlite from called They League. our entrance the separate guo Court and Sets, Desks hundreds of in- 7 esseparate would be Inconsistent to the protocol attention Hughes proposals terostinß gift pieces at very lie further contended that the Court tablishing the Court but the incessant moderate prices. The finest i efproved negative was Impractical because it lacked com- reiterations of the collection in Buffalo. ' JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS fective witli the judges who were the pulsory jmisdietinn, neg518 ELMWOOD AVE., In all three rebuttal speaches the Rev. Cameron Davis. Mr. Thomas, and AT UTICA ST. ative maintained that the World Court Mr. Hartwell. New York Decision i Wins World Question - Speakers BureauFor Colleges Under Way '"" 1 GIVE SCHOLARSHIP PLAY ,„„ ""ace ,' Bd^eVenee Kean Brothers . jusSnMorgan Men's andHats 3156 Main Street Frank B. Hoole I GIFTS ♥ — ♥ Porter f FURNITURE CORPORATION ♥ & Wilhelm ♥ SELECT -, - - - -^* **&■ '| j| A -^^- -^^- ■ ■^^^- ■^^*" "^^^ ■ ■^^^ - rf .^^^---«s»agXJii« !■ Read "GENIUS and EUGENICS" By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM Author of "New Decalogueof Science" In The Celebrities Number of the BISON A T ♥ MAIN AT CHIPPEWA i A T |The New University t Restaurant a Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners A y "GIFTS THAT LAST" FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall DON'T FAIL "C KltZ TO V.SIT Sped.il Dinner, Next to La.ay.tt. Hotel 887 Washing-ton St. $1.00: Sea Foot Dinner, $1.23, MUSIC BY RITZ ORCHESTRA Our Specialty from 5:30 to DANCINO SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Dinner, $1.85. From sto 9 P. M. Student Partloi Invited 8:30 P. M. FROM ITO CLOSING �Ghe BE E 3 — REWABD Cornell University The Oral Cavity Summer Session in LAW July First June F. I'. triiio Term, 2S to SO ■CONTRAJCT,Professor Ballantine, of the Univ. of Minnesota Law Faculty. PROPERTY. Mr. WTilteside, of the Cornell Law Faculty. WILDS, Professor Vance, of the Yale Law Faculty. The Junior Prom wil lbe held April LT-Mi ait the Hotel Statler Bail Room. Tickets oan be obtained from all class Harold .Meese Who has in. sklents. charge of the affair, states that several new features wil take plooe at Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf- thia occasion. The Junior Prom is falo, N. T., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special ni'i limited to Juniors only, hut on the rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized contrary all students are invited to December 13, 1922. tin's dignified affair. FOUNDED 1921 Publication office No. 24 April 24, 1924. Vol. IV. For years now it has been a fond hope of nil people interested in university athletics that some day Buffalo would have a track team, but every year somethingprevented the realization of their hopes. One obstacle was the lack of adequate training quarters. An even more difficult obstacle, however, was a lack of student interest. Beta Pi Rho fraternity this year is offering a cup for the school winning a truck meet to be held on the eampus Moving-Up Day, May 3. This is the beginningof things. Now what is needed is an adequate turn out for this meet. Now what is needed awarded to the school winning the most events, ribbons will be presented to the first three men in each event. If this event proves a success hopes are rosy for a varsity track team next year. The. Athletic Association and the S. A. C. are both behind the project. The question at doubt is whether the students are interestedand that point will be settled by the amount of interest shown in the meet of Moving-Up Day. Practice is held every afternoon at Nichols field. Let's <ro, Buffalo. 1 ¥ ¥ Liberty Lunch "! sh.p ihM* B»b«r j 3160 Main st. 952 Main St. excellent service Regular Meals 40 Cents. PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., Incomplete Second Term, July 31 toSppt. 5 CONTRACT, continued. AGENCY, Mr. Whlteslde. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Professor Stevens. TRUSTS, Professon Scott, or the Harvard Law Faculty. DAMAGES, Professor Dobie, of the Univ. of Virginia Law Faculty. TAXATION, Professon Dobie. charge «t' the day's program, must demnostrate their ability to govern Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. -May 3rd is designated as "Moving Up Day." To be exact it is studentH flay, tl is a celebration by the stu- dents for the students. The students being themselves or surrender that privilege 'to the faculty. 1 LOCKPOBT ANI) <?\h> (wM /A a *^kt^^ ~ j|lßyj»L__ * m J^^. Pohle studio Frederick — — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening In behalf of the Dental College we take great pleasure in congratulating Just Phone Tupper 6105 Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Beecher Hldp. Klllcott and S. Division Sts. llluli Grade Plates for I'rintlnir Phone S-5630 Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Max Friedman Popular Buffalo Song Writer, wishes to announce the opening of his new store in Main Central Market, 640 Main St. Columbia Records Q. R. S. Rolls Sheet Music Orchestrians PRINTING — I YOUR STATIONER — That freshmen are dumb is a uni- other frosh. moved by the spirit made Hoover the greatesl ord of Doc's lectures. Hoover because of his fame had has moved nearby right in the heart of things, near Townsend Hall 0 our Friend and .schoolmate upon his < urage. Mr. Daniel -M. Layer will K many Miss Marry Hayes of Buffalo, D thereby receiving two degrees a. D. S 1). S. and a W. O. W. Drop in Q H AT 60 NIAGARA ST. § or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your in gold,— Duofold every stationery need. Phone Seneca 3976 Q Xft Service That Satisfies Cement GEORGE A. PAYNE 60 Niagara «■«"">«, St. Buffalo, N. Y. aoeoecOQQoooca|9ooeogooecooeoaoooccogeeooeoaeoo8eogS ' x REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. a carpet-sweeper named after him. .Maybe the mayor can be made to name a street-cleaner after this frosh. Physiology can have its Bherring- ton, Chemistry its Fischer, but Ilistol- ogy aind Embryology has Its own k'reat men, referring of course, to the disclosures made in the latter two subjects in the recent final-exam papers iy the I'rush. From the startling acts obtained, there is no doubt but .hait Jordan will have to revise his text book and I'rentiss and Arey will have 'to tin more studying on the subject before they try to revise their text book. Incidentally, some of the frosh will have to convince the entire scientific world that it has been misinformed regarding the embryonal ilevr-lopmen't and the histological striu ine of the human body, if thev wish 11 pass the course. l- FOR Hgh Class Dental Supplies TRY Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO The Russet Cafeteria The largest and most up-to-date cafeteria in Buffalo Music every eveningby Ambruster's Orchestra Opposite Ellicott Sq. Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 — — COLLEGE men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the Buffalo Evening News PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL > 993 Main St. SOLIDATED economist of America, plans 'In save all his time and energy by placing a dictaphone before his loud speaker and in this way get a permanent rec- ft Goodrich Lunch 63 Carroll St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Seneca 2894 BUFFALO CON- To get a license before graduation is raither unusual, nevertheless our Jriend Dan Layer received his license last Monday. (me OF FOUNTAIN PEN LOST A (rold fountain pen engrave'd with the Initials Q. M. H. Liberal reward If returned to the Arts College of11re. Will do Your have before, during or after the parade. which \ PRINTING CO., INC. concerned. However, tin students will eare t» 10 alloweil all the fun they at 256 Delaware Avenue "Buffalo'sMost Popular BilliardRoom" SCHRADER-ELLIS aspect, as far as orderly mariiining i« an idea which amazes the world. One of the frosh Dents conceived the idea of having Doc. Griffiths Jr. broadcast his Saturday morning S::ili lectures in physiology from W ■<"■ It. on Friday night so 'that the frosh can sleep late on Saturdays. What say. Doc? Concede this one point so that they may save their energy for their future years as dentists. (above Chippewa) For catalog, address the COLLEGE OF LAW, ITHACA, N. Y. William Mawtha will bo Grand Marshall for the, entire student body. Under his capable leadership the students' parade will take on a military versally accepted truth, but occasionally there crops out of that Inert mass CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT Professor Mcthe Cornell Law Faculty. ytar's expenses. .May we suggest that the University create a students employment bureau, STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms" in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. Faculty. Professor PARTNERSHIP, Professor Stevens, of the Cornell Law- .so that the students will not have to worry about employment during examination time. LET'S SUPPORT TRACK VISIT THE PRACTICE, Caskt'll, of PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY When college is dismissed, by far Single Copy 5 eenU tli<' greater part of the students will about for summer employment, Townsend Hall, Buffalo. N. Y. look primarily to produce cash for next - Per Year $1.50 INSURANCE, Vance. FOR RETURN Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" Brown & White Cab I TUPPER 22OO — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �4 U/te BEE GREATPARADEFOR THIRD ANNUAL MOVING UP DAY FOOTBALL COACH SPEAKS TO U.B. CLUB MEMBERS TENNIS MEETING MONDAY AT TOWNSEND HALL AUD Tennis enthusiasts are asked to at- The meeting next Monday night is It is expected Dean Gregory will talk tend a meeting Monday evening, April primarily an organization meeting. It Carrick 28th for the purpose of forming de- has been called to determine whether to the students, and in the absence of Support partmental teams for a tournament to there are enough students interested ia Chancellor Capon, will make the awards. he staged among the schools and the tennis to make an inter-department Block letters are to he awarded the members of the basketball team. Russell Carrick ,the new football1' college of the university. The Park tournament a success. There have Harold F. Meese of Dentistry will coach, delivered a short and straight- club courts have been secured for such been many students at U. of B. greatly welcome the new S. A. C. members, who from-t'he-shoulder talk to the mem- a tournament, the approval of the uni- interested in the formation of a tennis bers of the XI. B. Club last Tuesday versity athletic authorities has been team. If they desire to see tennis esare to be elected this week. M. C. A. given, and all that remains is that the tablished as a sport they must attend The president of the senior president) evening at the Central Y.briefly Moving-Up Day, the second univerthe necessary student interest should be the meeting Monday evening at Townsketched sity holiday of the year in recognitioni (to be elected) will express his opin- The new coach participation in athadvantages of manifest next Monday evening. send Hall. of student activities, promises the; ion of things and people. friendships letics by Students. The There are a number of former high All students who have ever played greatest turn out of students and theI The ritual of burying the freshnmn formed, 'the physical development, the learning school players now at school who could greatest parade in the history of thei cap will be performed and much cheer- combative spirit, and the self control tennis or who are desirous of urged to attend the first easily form the nucleus of an active University. On Saturday, May 3rd, ing will be in order. are among the most valuable of the the game are meeting and thus help establish tennis club which could as its first ■Dancing will follow in the Hutchin tennis participation the people of Buffalo will witness a real benefits accruing from at U. of B. If enough achievement carry out the inter-departUniversity sport son of the tennis as a gym to the tunes In athletics. showing of university spirit as ALL U. meeting on Monday mental tournament. Here also is a the attend B. students march down Delaware, Ni- Orchestra. Mr. Carrick emphazised the abso- students inter-departmental chance for students who have as vet the for the loving by plans The silver cup, donated lute necessity of faculty and student the agara, Terrace, Main and Chippewa will be more fully no other opportunity to come forward to fraternity given to be support for the success of 'the 1924 tennis tournament streets to Hutchinson High School, Beta Pi Rho in a univerdeveloped and will be seen through to and express themselves where cheers will be given, awards the college receiving the most points football team. "A carpenter can't sity activity. Tennis is a great sport made, a few excellent speeches delivered at the meet held at Rotary Field under build a house without tools, nor can a successful conclusion. Whether it will be a U. B. sport 3edevelop a football and then dancing in the gym to the the management of Francis Striker of a football coach material," the coach upon the showing made at theteam without the pends acquainted at Hutchinson will be displayed University Arts, Orchestra. to become music of the pointed out. "You have as great a few chances inability to meeting next Monday. School. m., High together. a. will colThe get At 9:30 the students have," he said. Mr. Carrick and duty, I This silver loving cup was donated made as men out for the team because of lect at Niagara Sqitsne and form their clear the necessity of a squad get stumbling unwith the Beta Pi Rho Frat they by the late classes was always a lino of march. Itis expected that for a real footfifty of at laest m«n but it reteams past school that football that the to derstanding will be lead by two camels from Comball team. He added that he hoped the block changed in part next year. meet track may most at the be points missioner Meahl's department; and that ceived the would have to buy more unisaid, "Give hold the cup school at In dosing Mr. Carrick a band of mounted police will have the Saturday afternoon was to the start of the next season. forms fifty men and we promsquad meet. of until the next me a the second place in line. This will be fol- for the year, and cup Criticism of the team and ofopen, ise Hobart, EJkins and Rochester coaching should be made in the lowed by a human U. B. and then the If any school or college holds the beit some mighty interesting Saturday I succession, five departments will fall in step a for threo years in Carrick declared. Students with afternoons next fall." Mr. school or cording to seniority. Each departme comes the possession of that awarded criticisms should come to him and Jimmy Ailinger, president of the Dean Gregory entertained the club not injure the morale of the team by before Buss Carrick University of Buffalo Block Letter will have its float or floats and eac college. Prizes are also to be. arrival of the men in each event. circulating stories behind its back. class will have its special feature ai to the first threepromises admonition of keeping one s Club, announces an important meeting to be Keen, Mr. Carrick commented upon the with his The competition during exams. merriment provoker. Costumes are head of all membeis j to take place Sunday and it is expected that much good ma- ]lack of university spirit in the p:ist Dean Park is the speaker for the afternoon at the Delta Sigma Delta order. varsity for the and showed how its was caused by In order to take care of the keepin terial will be found U. B. Club meeting of the year house, 175 Richmond Avenue, at 2 the fact that the students had had last track team. next Tuesday evening. A record turn- P. M. sharp. in-step, it is planned that each dcpar out from the Arts (College is exImportant business with reference to ment will have its own band. To da pected. the Shreaded Wheat Band of Niaga an active opening campaign of the club Falls, Larkin's Band, and Fath is announced, and the presence of evBaker's Boy Band at the expense o ery individual member of the organizaconsiderable money and trouble ha\ tion is absolutely necessary to accombeen arranged for beside our own illu the aims of the committee, ami plish 1 give this new organization sufficient trious muise makers. The Shreada Wheat Band and the University Bai impetus to insure a successful future will later make their appearanceat tl Few realize just how much of a realbeen marked increases In nounced that although Nichols school There have Telegraphed Promptly meet at Rotary Field. have come forward with an offer which Flowers ity the Block Letter Club really is. track Bhown in activities II the interest in No autos will be permitted was accepted, to let the students use To date this organization has been to All Parts of United parade, except those, fashioned into i" at the University of Buffalo. Every their facilities for training, he believe! keeping well under cover, but it is preStates and Canda. day at the Nichols field, several future that a track may be erected at Bofloats. dicted with all sincerity, that in the The committee in charge of the -Mo stars are taking advantage of the gen- tary Field, and he is now working on near future the university will be treating-Up Day exercises are the Btudei ed to an active concrete demonstration Devli erosity of the Nichols school, and are that idea. Cross-Coniitry Men members of the S. A. C: Fred Scnoo Incentive for of the aims and ideals of this organitraining diligently on the truck as well The Cross-Country team has again chairman, representing the Law zation, which will demonstrate clearly Metcal Medicine; L. the weather gymnasium when Regan, plans as in the come into consideiation and arc J. S. the conscientious attitude of the foundMeese, Denti Harold F. a Pharmacy; ers of this the university's first organis forbidding. There have been but now being laid, so that the harriers vice-ehiiirnini Howells, try, I>. T. every will be able to hold dual meets between ization of accredited and meritorious^ M few who have so far reported chemistry; John Waugh, Arts. been the halves of the football games. Of athletic representatives of University of Telephone of real but with the advent afternoon, has dent, William Murtha, junior course no one would expect that arTupper 7896 Buffalo activities. Inter-College summer and the parade. weather selected as marshall for the rangements will be definitely made unHigh track meet, there is no doubt that The program at Hutchinson til it is assured that there will be a) School has been planned as follows: will be shown by both good representation of the track aud 260 Delaware At. interest greater 304 Main St. The University Orchestra will make participating students and those who cross country teams. But here is t\ dope. It is whispered that itself heard. little inside bj go to make up the spectators. An opening address will be given if five men are found who will uphold TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER An Intcr-Collego Track Meet, May 10 the honor of the Blue and White, tha? Fred Devlin. nature will Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases amusing month of an less than a 10, far A sketch On May in the fall, those five men will be sent PRECHTEL Society. and Boston Bags a real Inter-College Track to Cornell to participate in the annual be presented by the Dramatic 10 Per Cent Discount to Students will be held on the campus to Intercollegiate cross country run. Order Work and Repairing a decide the supremacy in this field of With the knowledge that a track Specialty Opticians endeavor. meet will be held within a month, there Phone, Tupper 0062 Beta Pi Eho fraternity has again really should be a material increase in 21 West Chippewa St. come to the fore and offered a silver the number who report for practice ai) 08b Main St, near Tupper St BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. cup to the college winning the meet for Nichols Field. Why not avail yourthree successive years. This meftns seld of the opportunities presented ev-. that the college winning the coming ery afternoon, and make it a point M meet will be entitled to retain pos- join Fran Strieker, Johnny McMasters, Mawr, Dartmouth sission of the trophy for a year, whe Karl Harris, Joe Hill and the few other Students at Bryn Juliette Hats introduce the most original of all the new combinaYale, Swarthmore and Northwestern it will be awarded for the next yei faithful men THIS afternoon and EV- tions Silk and Felt in models which have already in mainfound great will eo-operate next summer to the winner at that time. But pe ERY afternoon at 4:30. favor. taining an Intercollegiate Camp at manent possession comes only upo to EACH MODEL IS INDIVIDUAL, UNDUPLICATED Woodstock, New York, July Ist winning first place for three succe September 17th. These students have a new in which event tr years, THE the sive assumed joint management o£ Naphy will be offered in its place. camp with a committee of The firs As individual awards for the tional Student Forum which organmen in each event, ribbons, sui ized the enterprise last summer. 150 three will be given, and the* ably decorated, colleges, universities from students BARBER SHOP and Labor Schools are expected to together with the personal gratlflcatio visit the camp during the summer. that goes will carrying one's college 3262 MAIN ST. Twenty-five scholarships are avail- to victory, should be an impetus to Directly Opposite Campus able to pay the expenses of labor every student. So that the large numStudent Patronage Appreciated delegates. ber expected to participate can be The camp will give students the easily handled, all those in tending to opportunity to meet some of the leaduphold the honor of their particular ers of American thought not only in school should report at 1:45 p. m., on the lectures and discussion but in 10 at the campus in order that May comradship of frank and free the which is scheduled to begin open air. A number of educators, , may promptly get under way. churchmen, business men, labor leadJJlchols Field for Training ers and social workers will visit the Blackburn has every confidence camp during the summer. Among success of track as a sport at those who are already expected are Dr. Stephen (P. Duggan, Director, In- the University of Buffalo as can we]1, stitute of International Education; be seen from his unfailing support. Rev. John Haynes Holmes, Commun- and willingness to aid Fran Striker ity Church, New York; Professor who was elected to direct track for the William Heard Kilpatrick, coming year. Mr. Blackburn has an- Russ AwardPresentations Election Results To Asks for of Students. Feature Exercises President Ailinger Issues CallFor Block "B" Meeting , . CUP OFFERED TO SCHOOL WINNING INTERDEPARTMENTAL TRACK MEET "Say it with Flowers ' Phillips Reliable — . Trunk Store OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Know, College Students To Conduct Summer Colony at Woodstock SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER — yoU Bit Bee WalkOn- Rug CAN YOU USE A RIFLE? Wednesday-night shoots on the indoor rifle range at the 174th Armory are becoming increasingly popular FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE BILL COOK SCIENCE & FOSTER HALL — Co., Inc. 'elephone, Tupper 0781 L. H. NEUBECK FLORIST Main and High Sts. BUFFALO, N. Y. ' I \ 1 JULIETTE MILLINERY, 640 Main Street ENTRANCE MAIN CENTRAL MARKET 10% Discount for University Students � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-04-24 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/24/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 24 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-04-24; Vol. 4 No. 24 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/04b79a1c8576d0c5af56ff19483a6908.pdf 79607af7f1ed6f678bb31ac1d3afe50c PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE University of Buffalo, April 10. Vol. IV. SecondHome Debate April11thatHatch Against New York U. No. 23 1924 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM VICTORIOUS IN DEBATE WITH WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE DEBATERS MEET GIRLS' N. Y. U. TONIGHT AT HUTCHINSON FIRST Girls Win 2 to 1 Decision at Geneva on Soldiers Bonus Western Reserve University Debates Buffalo April 16th. University of Buffalo closes its 1923-1924 debating season with two home debates against the most formidable of opposition. Western Reserve University of Cleveland will meet Buffalo "Wednesday evening, April Kith, at the Lafayette High School auditorium. Western Reserve enjoys an enviable reputation ill intercollegiate debating and will afford the U. B. debaters the keenest sort of opposition. At the Hutchinson High School Auditorium this evening the Univer- Fifth Consecutive Debate Victory For U. of B. "To tho victors belong the spoils." The spoils this time were a two to one decision in favor of the affirmative team composed of Ruth Goldberg, captain, Selma Learman, Elizabeth will sity of Buffalo debating team Roberts and Charlotte McAleer, altermeet for the first time a debate team nate, that defeated tho William Smith representing Xew York University in College debate team Tuesday evening, the second home debate of the year. April 8, on the question "'Resolved, Courtesy of the Buffalo Times The U. B. team will uphold the afthat the United States soldiers who question of Resolved: a College by firmative the The girls varsity debate team of the University of Buffalo which defeated William Smith served and the dependents of those who That the United States should enter 2 to 1 decision of the judges, April Bth, at Geneva. Left to right tho girls arc Charlotte MacAleer, Arts died in tho World War should bi givthe Peamanent Court of International '27; Selma Learman, Arts '25; Elizabeth Roberts, Law '23, and Ruth Goldberg, Arts '25, captain. en a bonus from the Federal governHughes " ment."' Justice on the basis of the proposal. 'i'lii negative was will presented for FOWLER SPEAKS William Chancellor Capen will preside at DENTS Smith by tho Misses Anita represent debate. team to the The RiX, captain, Dorothy McKee, MarON TO CLUB University in this debate is comBOARD OFFICIAL STATE the garet Burns and Lucy Burgin, alterposed of Justin Morgan, Law, '24; PROHIBITION nate. Katz, Arts, '25; Captain; Daniel The debate was held in the Hobart John McNamara, Arts, '20; and John Dr. Howell, state medical examiner, gymnasium and Dr. Murray Barllett, Horton, Arts, '20, alternate Dan addressed the entire student body of Dr. Fowler, president of the West- president of Hobart and William S.nitlj Katz and Justin Morgan have repre- tho Dental School last Saturday mornern Xew York district of the Anti- Colleges, noted as chairman. sented the university before In inter- ing. His lecture was accompanied by Saloon league, was the principal speakof tho judges were from outi collegiate debates. Mr. J. Morgan was Stereopticon slides. He spoke on the April Set er at the weekly U. B. club meeting. of Two town and one from Geneva. T'ro. captain of the team which won a work of the State Medical Board in prefased Ids remarks with Frances Dr. Fowler Helen Relf, Wells College unanimous decision over the Univer- tho public schools, of its method of exthe statement that it is the men and Aurora, N. Y., The Reverend Frank sity of Pittsburgh. John McNamara amining the students and then seeing women of College age who will be reM. Weston, pastor of the First Presand John Horton are both experienc- that tho sick pupils received the proper sponsible for the making of public byterian church, Geneva, and Prof. ed speakers, the former a Hamilton treatment. The dentist also has his come. spirit now and for a few years to Hubert D. Winters of Keuka College, declamation contest winner and the f.laco in this work of taking care of The argument has been advanced by Keuka Bark, N. Y. of April 21st will lie an Tiie week prize in the the school children. having latter tied for unusual week for good times, good fel- tho enemies of prohibition that the 18th Both sides were well presented and it Muse and Masque speaking contest. Preventive work in both dentistry lowship, and for real university spirit. amendment was "slipped" over on the is an interesting fact that both teams The U. B. team has been busy for and medicine would be the big task During that time the members of the American people. Before the ratificafollowed almost the same methods of weeks in preparation for the contest for all the professional men in the fu- junior class will entertain and cele- tion of the amendment 33 of the states procedure. Both teams treated 'he legislation and is anxious to maintain the pres- ture," he stated. "Corrective work wero and in by state dry brato for all they are worth in the anidealistic, political and economic phases ent string of unanimous victories. is very important but preventive work nual Junior Week on the campus tho case of the wet state, Xew York, of the question, By this method, many varsity were townships team won is much more important," the doctor Since the other President John MeMaster of the Arts some 600 of tho !l">" of the arguments on either side were territory foreign away from home in continued. Junior class, has appointed a commit- dry by local rulings. The ISth amend- refuted in direct speech. Forceful Mid ment two states discasting only at Union College the team to meet had by Runibohl, Dean who is logical are the best adjectives to desDr. Howell spoke highly of the co- tee headed senting votes ■ less than any other conNew York University is especially operation that the state Board has re- general chairman, to take charge of stitutional amendment save the Bill of cribe the speeches of both teams. desirous to add another victory to the ceived from the doctors, dentists and tho Junior Week program. On the Mon- Rights. One of the most courteous teams any four consecutive wins of the past two day afternoon of Junior Week the debating group could hope to meet, is schools. years. Dr. Fowler spoke of the pnssibilty the William Smith team. The friendjunior girls will entertain the freshThe debate tonight will open interman giils at a tea in the girls room of prohibition being an abridgement of liest spirit of one team for the other collegiate relations between N. Y. U. in Foster Hall. Arlino Robinson and personalliberty. He failed to find any was kept, up through tho entire debate. and Buffalo since the U. of B. has Helen Wilson of the Junior Week com- ■difference between the total prohibition The girls of the U. B. team are very never before met New York University miteo are in general charge of this of alcohol and the limitation to beer anxious to have these intercollegiat deIn any student activity. N. Y. U. wines. light opening festivity. and stands high in the intercollegiate Wednesday evening, April 23rd, the It was pointed out that the saloon, bates between U. B. and William Smith likely and all scholarship world both in Arts junior class will hold a banquet characterized as a vicious institution continued in the future. Most girls will play the part of branches of student endeavor. Parwhich is expected to be a splendid and by liquor institutions, could be just as tho Buffalo next year when the two teams ticularly in debating does New York most enjoyable affair. Thursday after- vile and evil when masquerading as a hostesses meet again. Every year her teams meet excel. noon of Junior Week will witness a soft drink shop, a garage or a hotel. The Girls' Debate team greately apwith those of the largest and best Members of Sigma Xi, the national bazaar and dance at the gym in Ro- Is there more drinking today than preciate past honorary scientific society, met recent- tary Field. Edward Donson is the com- I the fact that fifteen girls from In country. of the It would be abprohibition! institutions cl'ore years her teams have debated the ly and organized a University of Buf- mitteeman in charge of the Bazaar, surd to think so. When distilleries U. of B. were present. Sigma Xi Club. Such a club en- which will be bigger and better this Somo made the trip in cars and some University of Paris in France. The falo breweries were licensed, there was joys all the rights and privileges of a year. Booths of all descriptions as Rnd by train and their presence proved a annually U. of B. is fortunate to have secured made in tho United States local chapter with the exception of well as novel and unusual features will 130 million gallons of whiskey and source of encouragement and support a place on her schedule. electing new members. serve to make the bazaar popular. over Before meeting the U. of 8., New million gallons of beer. The for bho V. of li. debaters. Tho object of the club, like that of Dancing will start at 3 o'clock and most 800 fantastic, dreamer could not conThe team is especially glad of its York University will have debated the parent society, will be to stimu- continue through the afternoon. World Court question three times the ceive of a quantity as enormous as that victory because it is the very first time Kegu» in sciences. research the late while the U. B. team is debating the lar meetings are being arranged and The prom comes the next evening of being produced in the little home stills. in the History of the University that They Junior Week, and of course the juniors This fails to take into account the Buffalo has ever had a girls' varsity question for the first time. open meetings with speakers of na- cannot afford to miss this occasion. The wines and whiskey t'lat were imported. 'tain. For that reason, victory was esdebated on their way to Buffalo, Colregtional repute planned. The second prom as announced elsewhere in these After all the greatest tiling involved pecially desired. gate University at Hamilton last Wedular meeting was held at the Uni- columns will no doubt surpass all is the sacrifice of a personal pleasure Right now the girls of this varsity nesday evening. versity Club on Thursday evening, April previous affairs. Lopez's orchestra has fur a national Improvement. It is debate team want to thank Miss WilNo admission will be charged and 3, at 6:30. Following a dinner, papers already been engaged so that it seems harder ti le patriotic in pen ■"; time nei- for all she has done for them. Her the doors will be thrown open to the were presented by Dr. R. R. Hum- as if the ballroom of Hotel Statler will than in war, hut surely wo havfl pa- untiring efforts to make the team a public. The students are asked to phrey of the Anatomy Department and find all the juniors of the university ar- triotism, individual honor enough to winning one, was perhaps the greatest support debating but twice since the George Pucher of the Biochemis- rayed in all their glory. abide by our countries' laws. cause of its success. The team is \;An Dr. beginning of the school year. Dr. Humphrey spoke Saturday, April 20th, will end the Department. try eedingly grateful to its coach ami chapunusually lively and interesting deVertebrates," on "Reversal of Sex in eron. Junior Week festivities with a tea dance ' 'A bate is in prospect for tonight at the Review of the at Townsend Hall which will bo given and Dr. Pucher on The I'. B. team was the first team Hutchinson High school auditorium. Chemistry and Physiology of Insulin." MEETING OF BLOCK "B" in honor of the seniors. To this funcof gills that the university has ever realize that their ASSOCATION Students should included the results of ori- tion the seniors and faculty members papers Both put in the field to represent the Blue presence at the debate will encourage There will be an important ginal investigations by the authors. of all departments of the university and White in debating and their clearthe team to greater efforts and thus Officers of the club are: President will bo invited. meeting of the Block "B" ascut victory was no small tribute to achieve the hoped for victory over Dr. Wayne J. Atwell; secretary-treasSigma Delta sociation at the Tags will be sold at twenty-five cents the conscientious work and exceptional house, New York University. president The Delta 175 Richmond, Sunuier, Dr. Fred Griffith. each during Junior Week and will adability of the University of Buffalo On Wednesday evening, April 16th, together with Dr. Edward Moore and mit their wearers to the bazaar in the day at 2:30. All members are debate coach, Miss Wilner of the Arts the Western Reservo University of urged to attend so that final Frank A. Hartman constitute a gym on Thursday. A program of the College Faculty. Incidentally this is Cleveland, Ohio, comes to Buffalo to Dr. steps aro made with constitution. committee on policies and program. various events and activities of Junior the fifth team that Miss Wilner lias question. debate the World Court Matters of Importance to every Week will also be on sale. coached to victory in two years, durAgainst Western Reserve, U. B. will member will be at brough up undoubtedly ing which time the 1". B. debaters have ve the negative of the World Court Buffalo debating and it this meeting. All "B" men In calling the roll at the first meetnot met with a single defeat. question. Justin Morgan and John will add greatly to the interest of the there, forgot should be Don't ing, it was learned that those present In meeting the William Smith deHorton make up the U. B. team for affair. the time 2:30 Sunday. Plao membership in the baters the U. B. girls acquited themThe Western Reserve debate closes had been elected to this debate which will be held at HutRichmond. 175 selves with credit. Miss Goldberg sumthe season for U. of B. debating. It society at Cornell, Yale, Michigan, chinson High School. Syracuse, Chicago, Washington UniverJ. Ailinger. Pres. med up brilliantly for the affirmative It is planned to have an open forum promises to be the best debate of the sity, St. Louis, University of WashingGeo. Metz, Sec. in rebuttal and all of the debate n follow the Western Reserve debate. This year and U. B. students are urged not ton, Ohio State and Indiana. performed excellently. is new to miss it. in interesting procedure most HEAR TALK BY JUNIORS BUSILY REV. PREPARING FOR BIG JUNIOR WEEK U. B. Week of 21st Aside For Junior Activities . — Sigma XiHonorary Scientific Society Organized at U. B. . �2 U/>e BEE. LOPEZ ORCHESTRA Fraternities DENTAL SCHOOL Alumni Section TO FURNISH MUSIC Edited FRESHMEN HOLD ANNETTE WEINTBAUB A complete list of recognized fraFOR JUNIOR PROM ternities and sororities in the UniverANNUAL SPREAD ALUMNI CLUB NOTES sity of Buffalo has been compiled and GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT FINAL HOME CONCERT by Prom Is But Two Short Weeks From Today Have you bought your ticket yet for the biggest social event of the collegiate year? You cannot afford to miss the junior prom on April 25th, this year, for it will outshadow all previous attempts that have ever been made at U. of 11. in that direction. Lopez orchestra will play from 9 o'clock on. Considerable expense is involved in securing this famous orchestra, but no stone is being left unturned by the junior presidents in charge of the affair and Harold Meese. chairman of the prom committee to make the junior prom the best ever. Supper will be served at 12 o'clock. The tickets can be secured from the members of the committee at five dollars a couple. The prom will include Ml feature of unusual interest this year. The newly elected juniors to the Bison Head senior honorary society, will be tapped at the prom. This will be the first notification to tho university of the new Bison Head members. is being published for the interest of the students in all the colleges of the University. They are as follows: General! SORORITIES Sigma Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Delta Tan Phi Sigma Sigma Zeta Tan Theta Chi Beta Phi Phi Psi Law: Phi Delta Delta Medicine: Xu Sigma Phi FRATERNITIES Medicine: Nu Sigma Nu Omega Upsilou Phi Phi Lambda Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Pharmacy: Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Rho Pi Phi Law " Phi Delta Phi Delta Chi Dental : Delta Sigma Delta Xi Psi Phi WOMENS MEETING Alpha Omega Kappa Delta Psi Alpha Phi Delta Beta Pi Rho Beta Sigma Rho Phi Theta Psi Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa Nu The "Frosh Night" meeting of the Sigma V. It.Women 's Club, on April 2. Droved . to lie a very successful and entertain- BellaBirChi Epsilon On ing one. Miss Harriet Montague, who Delta Gamma Nu had charge of the program, offered an unexpected pleasure to the members in the speaker of the evening, Miss ALPHA PHI DKLTA Friday night. April 4th, Alpha Phi Eugenia Sage, head of the English department of Lafayette High School. Delta held a very enjoyable smoker Miss Sage is known to many of the at its rooms. Smokes, eats, and a Women's Club members and her pres- boxing bout were the main features ence at the meeting gave a delightful of the evening. opportunity for renewing old friendships. While Miss Sage always has a spen<lid thought to impart to her hearers, her message at this meeting was particularly refreshing. In the course of her talk, she dealt with the younger generation and its attitude toward religion. Miss Sago said that the young people of today and especially the college and high school students, are not the unthinking, careless creatures they are sometimes reputed to be. They are thinking seriously and deeply of things not material and are responding in a splendid way to noble impulses. Following Miss Sage's talk Miss Kinma Ellis gave an interpretive Egyptian dance and an acrobatic dance' which were both thoroughly enjoyed and tho delicious supper served under the management of Miss Fannie Roll held an important place in the evening's entertainment. Altogether it was a pleasurable evening and the members are promised something just as enjoyable at the next meeting on Wednesday evening, April 10, which is to be "travelnight." The Freshmen of the Dental School held their first annual banquet last week at the Puritan Manor, Indian Road. "Ted" Terkoski, chairman of the committee and " his co-workers, '' '' "Hank" Rosen, "Sy Perkins, Mike Riley and "Jack" Greenberg are to be congratulated for the manner in which they handled the affair and for making it such u success. ''Senator'' Bannigan presided the at banquet as toastmaster. His clever and original toasts and witty remarks were very amusing. Hugh Quinby, managed to some extent to imitate Frisco and his dance, much to the amusement of his fellow students. '.'Dick" Hartman played on his cornet that wonderful overture by Bruce Sutor entitled, "When the Banana Skins are Blooming, I'll Come Sliding Back to You." Mr, "Don" Norton andhis tenor voice rendered a solo entitled, "If ICan't Get the Woman IWant, God Help the Woman I Get," during which he rent the hearts of the many banqueters. "Kid" Dzimian by his slight -of-hand work was both entertaining and dangerous, however, as every one kept a close surveillance on the "Kid's" hands, no losses were reported at the end of the . General: FROSH NIGHT PROVES SUCCESSFUL FOR U. B. Members of the club are organizing a party to attend the District Branch Musical Interesting And Varied Federated Clubs Preparing Alumni Dinners. It is believed that at least 25 cars will make Presentations Mark For Home Concert the trip to the Rochester Dinner on Program May 2nd Tuesday, April 15th. The Elmira Dinevening night. The class is indebted to Mr. Brossnay of the Davis, Sclmltz Co., and to Messrs Koch and Brady of the Buffalo Dental Mlg. Co. for their material contributions towards the success* of tho banquet. ner will be held on the of April 25th and the Syracuse Dinner Rehearsing- diligently every week April 28th. Members of the alumni desiring to attend these dinners should tho Glee Club is pointing to the final on big concert of the year to be held communicate witli A. B. Lemon at May 2nd. That is the home concert. Foster Hall, who will be glad to arrange as far as possible for auto trans- With two concerts to be given this week one at Lockport on the 11th of portation. April and one at Pennsylvania on the 13th of April the club be fitted The regular monthly meeting of the to give a concert which will Is in keeping was of Governors held SaturBoard with the high standards of the musical day evening, April sth with a very organizations. The "Collegians" have good attendance. become exceedingly popular and a real treat is in store for the university Noon day luncheon clubs have be- when the home appearance is made. come so popular and so constructive The musical organizations are now in that the "Round-table Gang" have the middle of what must be considered been inspired to create a regular Wed- a successful season ns success is measnesday noon-day luncheon club within by the Students Activities at U. the Alumni Club. Xotico for the first mcd B. Wo are not yet in a position to comIr.iicheon to be held Wednesday. April pote with all the universities of Amer- !lth, stated that these luncheons would be conducted along the same lines as the large noon day luncheon ?!übs. Good singing, lead by a real song leader, one short peppy speech and some select entertainment each Wednesday beginning sharp at 12:30. Membership in the club is the only requisite to membership in the luncheon club. The purpose of the club is to boost U. B. activities by concerted effort and to stimulate interest in the club by its members. The propaganda is in the hands of A'rnot Moore, Homer Trotter and Bert Lemon The idea is commendable and it is hoped that the response will be gratifying. There seems no limit to the possibilities of the Alumni Club if its members would unite in 'i common interest so far as U. B. activities are concerned. BETA PHI SIGMA chapter of the Beta Phi Sigma gave a smoker and supper at the Alumni Club on North OMEGA ITPSILON PHI The national convention of Omega street Monday evening, April 7th. The Upsilon Phi was held at the Alpha active members were invited guests. Chapter house on Thursday, Friday The evening was spent in entertainand Saturday, April 2, 3 and 4. Fri- ing speeches and recitations and music day afternoon the delegates enjoyed a was furnished by the Beta Phi orchestrip to Niagara Falls. A combined tra and quartet. At midnight supper Alumni and convention smoker was- was served and the affair was voted a held on Friday night. The Grand hugo success by all. There were memChapter will remain In Buffalo for bers from the Class of 18890 to the present day in attendance. another year. The concluding business session The Alumni chapter of Beta Phi ended on Saturday morning. The was formed on the 35th anniversary of Alpha chapter and next national convention will be held the founding of the at the Beta Chapter in Cincinnati in the officers elected are Dr. Bentz as president, and Mr. Carl Smither as vice February of 1925. president. All the Beta nPhi alumni men are urged to join in the efforts PHI THKTA PSI At a recent meeting of the fraternity to make the Alpha Alumna chapter a officers were elected for the coming success. year. "Del" Kulin retiring president, and to whom much thanks is due for the present status of tho fraternity, introduced George Kolbe our newly elected president, at the formal dinner Furnishings and dance of the fraternity, held recently. Mr. Kolbe, who is well informed as to the progress of the organization since its inception, spoke about the possibilities for Phi Theta I'si fraternity in the future. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Harris Britting; secretary. Eugene Pollock ; treasurer, L. Edgar Hummel ; house manager,, E. Gulp; sergeant at arms, Stanley Pellman; historian, V. Spencer Goodreds. The Alpha Alumni Kean Brothers Men's and Hats 3156 Main Street U. OF P. PROFESSOR LECTURES TO MEDICS At an assembly of the three lower classes of the Medical .school last Wednesday, Dr. Richards, Professor <>f Pharmacology at the University of Pennsylvania, read a paper describing SIGMA KAPPA bis research work on the mechanism Sigma Kappa announces a card parkidney of secretion. The lecture was ty to be held Saturday afternoon, May very interesting and instructive es- In, at the Statlcr. Reserve the date. pecially the descriptions of the extremely delicate teehnlue necessary in the work. It should serve as an inspiration to all of us to endeavor in later years to clear up some of the vague but Important points in Medical Science which are usually of both clinical and laboratory importance. i I f^ WalkOn- Rug Co., Inc. VISIT THE University Barber Shop 3160 Main St. EXCELLENT SERVICE University Stationery —Boxes, Smokers' A Sets, Desks hundreds of in- ▼ . By ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM Author of "New Decalogueof Science" In The Celebrities Number of the BISON — — Tho home concert is the big event of the year in music. Tt is the only time that a special appeal is made to the students to BUpport their musical organizations. The price of the tickets is nominal and every loyal student should reserve tho evening of May 2nd for the hoys who are striving to build up student activities at U. B. THE yoU Ring Books Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN ST. Porter FURNITURE CORPORATION 1 Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated k *■♥":-♥■-"- & Wilhelm AND SILVERSMITHS AT UTICA ST. "GIFTS THAT LAST" FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY MAIN AT CHIPPEWA Read "GENIUS and HEREDITY" I'errysburg— Sunday, April 13th. Lockport Friday evening, April 11th Homo Concert 'Friday, May 2nd. Tonavvanda— Friday, May Oth. ; Ends, Cigarette 4 T It was hoped that a sufficient number of good voices would turn out tins' year to make a rather extensive out-oftown trip possible, but it is evident that the students in the professional schools cannot afford time for student activities which arc likely to take tlicrn nut of town. While the group that has been in regular attendance at rehearsals is a loyal group, the Glee Club needs more men who can come out regularly for rehearsals and who can be depended upon for every concert throughout the season. A "survey of material for an out-of-town trip showed that a number of the best men could not make the trip. Concerts for the balance of the season are as fallows: Eversharp Pencils PHI PSI L Miss Anna St. .lames and Miss Helen y teresting gift pieces at very moderate prices. The finest * Moth, pledgees of the Phi Psi sorority, collection in Buffalo. I entertained the members of tho soror' JEWELERS ity hist Friday evening, April fourth, SELECT 518 ELMWOOD AVE., at the home of Miss Math ill Williamsvilli'. Ha' WITH SEAL Fountain Pens GIFTS ♥ | ▼ Book Picture Frames, I ica in student activities but with such as we are able to compete, our record may be called successful. The Gleo Club and orchestra have given six local concerts so far this year, each of which has been very well received. Tho concert at the Athletic Club on January 19th, the joint Syracuse-!'. H. concert on February 9th and the dio concert on March J 4th were outstanding. Tho clubs are to be commended for two hospital concerts given gratis for the benefit of war veterans at the Marine Hospital and patients at the .1. X'. Adams Memorial Hospital. A MMSE HM ♥The New University Restaurant + DON'T FAIL TO VISIT A T Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners dally at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall i Special Dinner, MUSIC BY 1IIC IX.ITZ Next to Lafayette Hotel 887 Washing-ton St. 31.00: Sea Foot Dinner, 11.23, RITZ ORCHESTRA from 9:30 to 8:30 P. M. DANCING FROM I TO Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPB Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. From 3to 9 P. M. Student Parties Invited CLOSING �G*/>e BEE 3 U. B. to Act as Host to Five Medical and Scientific Societies Bee Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 28 to July 80 CONTRACT,Professor Ballantine, of the Univ. of Minnesota Law Faculty. A signal honor has come to the University in becoming the host to the annual meetings of five national PROPERTY. and international medical scientific soEntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf- cieties. Sessions of these societies are falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special mainly at the Schaol of rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized to be held Medicine, April 16-19. The societies December 13, 1922. are: the American Association of AnFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY atomists, the American Association of Per Tear (1.60 Single Copy 5 eenta Pathologists and Bacteriologists, Publication office Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. American Association of Immunolo- Vance. PRACTICE. Professor McCaskill, of the 'Cornell Law - gists, American Society Faculty. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Stevens, of the Cornell Law Cancer Research and the Canadian and No. 23 American sections of the InternaApril 10, 1924. Vol. IV. tional Association of Medical Museums. AN ADMONITION A local committee consisting of Drs. In the spring a young man's fancy doubtless also a young lady's Herfbert U. Williams, Wayne J. Atlightly turn to thoughts of but heu-are examinations flfir coming. well, Wm. F. Jacobs, and Burton T. Simpson and a number of associates, Thus we turn from the sublime to the ridiculous. Let us hope has been busy for months making the it is the examinations that will be ridiculous and not us when we large number of preliminary arrangesee them. ments necessary for the accomodaOnce a year the BEE feels duty bound to speak this warning. tion of the three to five hundred — Tt always pleases every one but the Treasurer's Office. They miss the threedollar fees for make-ups. TTere endeth our lesson for today. U. B. Womens Club Hold Delightful Card Party On last Saturday, the card devotees Hpent a delightful afternoon pursuing the game of their choice at the Wornparty which was held in tho Georgian room of the Hotel Statler. Although there was not an extremely large crowd in attendance there was an atmosphere of informality and enjoyment which was wholly satisfactory. Here was an opportunity to play bridge without being disturbed by the bell for tho next class or of running the risk of being criticized by too serious fellow students and "profs" and every one made the most of the en's Club card opportunity. Of course zest was added by tho sight of the neatly wrapped prize on each table. All members who were unable to attend lost not only the chance (if showing their school spirit by supporting activities but also they Inst an enjoyable afternoon. Credit is due to Miss Helen Sloan, chairman, and to her committee for the success of the card party. Liberty Lunch 952 Main St. Regular Meals 4'o Cents. PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) " "Buffalo'sMostPopular BilliardRoom" c—— THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms' in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring cfforts to please its patrons. for Faculty. Second Term, July 81 to Sept. 5 CONTRACT, continued. AGENCY, Mr. Whiteside. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Professor Stevens. TRUSTS, Professon Scott, or the Harvard Law Faculty. DAMAGES, Professor Dobie, of the Univ. of Virginia — — i ft &\* (wm jf\u r9t?^f.*" 1 jj^**^____^^> Mr. Whiteside. of the Cornell Law Faculty. WILLS, Professor Vance, of the Yale Law Faculty. INSURANCE, Professor Law Faculty. TAXATION, Professon Dobie. Students may begin the study of law in the summer session. guests expected. Programs of the meetings — REWAHO FOR RETURN OF FOUNTAIN PEN LOST A (told fountain pen engraved with the Initials G. M. H. Liberal reward If returned to the Arts College office ■ { . Goodrich Lunch 993 Main St. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. needier Bldg:. Ellicott and S. Division Sts. Grade Plates for Printing Phone S-5630 High Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. Max Friedman Popular Buffalo Song show Writer, wishes to announce For catalog, address the that a number of local men are to COLLEGE LAW, OF take part in the sessions of the the opening of his new ITHACA, JT. Y. several societies. On the program of store in Main Central Marthe Anatomists, W. J. Atwell, R. R. Humphrey, W. F. Greene, Eunice ket, 640 Main St. G. Greene, and H. A. Dennee will present papers or give demonstraColumbia Records Will do Your tions. Before the Pathologists and Q. R. S.Rolls Bacteriologists, Benjamin Roman, W. PRINTING Sheet Music F. Jacobs and A. G. Foord, will give 63 Carroll St., Buffalo, N. Y. Orchestrians papers. At the Medical Museums Phone, Seneca 2894 sessions, H. U. Williams will read a paper and W. F. Jacobs will give an exhibit. Evenings will be given over to has moved nearby— right in the heart of things, C smokers and dinners. The Univernear Townsend Hall sity will entertain its guests at a luncheon at the University Club, SCHRADER-ELLIS PRINTING CO., INC. I iK'laivare Avemio and Allen streets, I on Friday noon, April 18. TEMPLE BETH EL 151 Richmond Ave. SCHEDULE OF PABBOYBB SERVICES Friday, April 18, fi:4." p. m. Passover evening service. Saturday, April 19, 9 a. m, First Dav Passover service. Sermon by Rabbi Eichler at 10:80 a. m. .Sunday, April 20, 9 a. m. Second Day Passover service. Sermon by Rabbi Eichler at IOtSO a. m. Friday, April 25, 9 a. m. Seventh Day Passover service. Sermon by Rabbi Eichler at 10180 a. 111. Saturday, April 2(i, 9 a. 111.— Eighth Day Passover service. Memorial service for the departed at 10:30. Babbie Eichler, on behalf of Temple Beth El, extends a cordial welcome to all students of the University of Buffalo to attend the Passover services. Out-of-town students desiring invitations to tho Seder Festival should gei in touch with Kabbi Eichler, 212 Richid Ave., Tupper 7795-W. — — — — ■ "Say it with Flowers" AT 60 NIAGARA ST. Drop in or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal in gold,— Duofold Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your every stationery need. Phone Seneca 3976 Equipment Service That Satisfies GEORGE A. PAYNE 60 Niagara St. *OGeeoe ,T i YOUR STATIONER *«<'tlonery Qgosoa| ll x REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. The Russet Cafeteria 297 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) 'Just aHome-Like Place in Which— to Eat' — Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 COLLEGE of Photographic Art 339Delaware Ave.— Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. to July 1921) Quality Portraits— Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Just Phone Tupper 6105 men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the Buffalo Evening News PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" j J gosooeoacoaooeecooooogeeoaoeceeoeooosJi Buffalo, N. Y. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canda. studio Pohle Frederick — — } S( I Brown & White Cab TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �15he BEE 4 IMPORTANTMEETING OF S. A. C. HELD APRIL 4TH Meeting of All Students Interested Big Track Meet Is PlannedFor Moving In Golf to be Held at Medical School Up Day, May 3rd Two years ago through the initiaLftrori is chairman of a A. !)r. B, tive of a few U. B. boosters, an invita- sub-eommitteo on golf, appoiuted by tion was sent out to the universities tho chairman of the Athletic Council in Western New York to send a golf and in order W sound out the sentiteam to the first N. Y. State Intercol- ment for entering a team in the state legiato Gold Tournament. Syracuse was tournament he is calling a meeting of the only university to respond. The all students interested in golf for Tuestournament was played, however, with day afternoon, April 15th, at 5:15 at U. B. and Syracuso competing over the tho Medical Building, 24 High street. Orchard Park course. Syracuse became Dr. Lemon requests that any stuso enthusiastic over the prospects of a dents interested, but unable to attend state intercollegiate that work was im- the meeting, write him expressing their mediately begun and last spring a interest, thus getting their name on tournament was held in Syracuse with tho mailing list. eight Xew York schools represented. If sufficient interest is shown, pracU. E. sent down a team which, while tice will be begun at once and an not iii form, performed creditably and elimination contest organized in time now we have again been invited to tc enter a team in the state contest. enter the state intercollegiate this o spring. There will be a track meet on RoThe S. tary field on the afternoon of May 3rd. A. C. generally sanctioned helping Tlie Apparatus and equipment have been Iris as recognition of students partiobtained. Prizes will be awarded to cipating in activities. tho first 3 men in each event. PracI)r. Lemon Reports tice is held daily at Rotary field until For music, Dr. Lemon reported that further notice. An effort is being made the musiciU organizations were suffer- to obtain the use of Nichols field for ing from the same diseiise that seems training. Any man in the university is infect so many of our student ac- eligible to compete. There will be the Sine Reports to tivities, a shortage of good material. following events: Reorganization Six concerts have been given to date 100 yard dash and four more are scheduled. Tho 220 yard dash Senior Glee Club is financing its own way and 440 yard run will have a gratifying balance at the 880 yard run Tho regular monthly meeting of the end of the year. Mil© run Eligibility Rules In Force Students' Activities Committee was hold 120 yard high hurdles eligibilProfessor Waite on reported on Friday evening April 4. Reports 120 yard low hurdles of tho various faculty advisers and com- ity. He said that all non-athletic ac- 12 lb. shot put PHAROS CLUB ACTIVE tivities had checked up on eligibility High jump mittees were given at that time. At an enthusiastic and well attendee) Professor Waite reported in some de- rules since the beginning of this semes- Broad jump meeting of tho directors of the Pharos F. Petrino tail on the finances of the Dramatic ter and wore coping strictly with the Pole vault evening, April sth, Society for all of 1923 to date. The nilcs. Several of these activities failed Entries may be mailed to Francis Club held Saturday Deans, Striker, Science Hall, U. of 8., and plans were made for a dinner and sum of $309.20 has been spent which lust fall to make reports l» the evening covers all bills, and half of which sum There was only one case where com- must be in by April 25. One man may speaker for the women of the Wy Advice To You Is: session to bo held on April 12th. Plans To come out Friday night to the has been paid to the S. A. (J. budget plaint was made in the matter. This enter three (3) events. man was out who for dramatics. This leaves a balance was the case of a Tho object of this meet is to select were also niado for an informal dance Hutchinson High School auditorium to of $2.".12 to the credit of the Drama- for swimming and publications and whe material for the varsity track team. for May Bth hear that debate between our men and pre- Extensive plans are being made for the Miss Anna Shephard, well known thoso from New York. The topic is tic Club. In the absence of Dr. Mc- wi.s dropped without the necessary cate fall and winter season so lets get that club speaker, will talk to the girls Sat- a timely one and will no doubt prove to Cordock, Professor Waite reported on vious warning. This is the only inday evening at a dinner at Reikart's the committee of which he, Professor of the kind since the eligibilty rules team going. be both instructive and interesting. Tea Room, 484 Delaware avenue. The Sine, and Dr. McCordock are members, were adopted and since the checking given the advisers with the Deans is son Head be the hald a dinner is called for 6:00 m. Cards right p. to which plans to unite the Dramatic So- up of If Julie Estrcy, Czar Sczpaniak and university function, to be known as and dancing will follow. Plans are ciety with the English department. The not likely to be repeated. Forges Ahead the 'Football Dance,' each year on the being made to serve from thrity to Joo Swagler would attend Sunday school Debating committee is working on tho idea, sancon a Sunday afternoon instead of atDr. Morgan and Mr. Devlin being last Friday evening of November, nn forty girls. tioned and urged by Mrs. Leary, which absent, the chairman reported the un- loss that would fall within the Thanksto On May Bth, the Pharos Club will tending a special class for instruction enable the studer.ts themselves shall be trained by Mis. Leary to put on animous decision In favor of tho U. B. giving recess, in which event this func- hold an informal dance at Miss Rei- iu the afternoon they would be beneFriday, tion would be held on the first Friday kart's. Elaborate plans are being fited more, both spiritually and matethe plays and undertake the entiro man- debate team against Union on made, and arrangements for at least rially. March 2S. There are prospects for a evening in December. agement. mighty good meet with New York UniThat tho three of them should obtain "Tho petition is presented at this 50 couple. Truck Team to He Formed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leffler, Profes- special instructions is hardly fair to Tho report on athletics included the versity next Friday. The women's time, so that if it meets with tho approposal that inasmuch as thirty-two team will meet William Smith during proval of the Students' Activites Com- sor and Mrs. Albeit Shadle, Mr. and the other members of the class, wdio for candidates presented themselves at a the month. The Debate Club has had mittee this will beoomo an established Mrs. Good, Dean McaDonald and Mr. no known reason are deprived of such recent track meet, there shall be an a very very unusual record to date in and recognized part of the endeavor of George Hibbard will chapcrone the au opportunity. Be it known that the Frosh class does not approve of such interclass meet on the afternoon of that no defeat has been suffered in two tho Bison Head Senior Society, the Pharos Club dance. Moving-Up Day, May 3, either at successive years of debating against members thereof will be prepared to A lively orchestra will jazz rag-time acts on the part of its members. definitely plan for this event, and it tunes and luncheon will be served. The Nichols Field or at Rotary Field. It teams of many of tho best colleges. can be thereby made the real event price is $1.65 per couple. Watch the has been the intention of the Students' Chess Team Makes Trip Somo knowledge gained from last Activities Committee for the past two Dr. Groh reported that the Cliess which such a function deserves to be Bee for further particulars, and be ' 'Tombanquet: '' is tho champion toastmaster years to give over the afternoon of Club enjoyed a very pleasant trip to made in the undergraduate life of the sure to reservo May Bth for the dance. week's Moving-Up Day entirely to athletics. Philadelphia and Xew York during university. of the world. Respectfully submitted, With the proposed interclass track meet which a strenuous contest against the "Jake" is tpiite a business man. received favorably this new phase of University of Pennsylvania and a later Bison Head Senior Society, "Turk" showed swine wonderful (signed) Justin C. Morgan, ' undergraduate life seems about to be meet with the Collego of the City of ' business ability in managing the afSecretary. realized. Xew York were undertaken. In each fair. TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER In behalf of Women 's Activities caso the U. B. team lost by a small Dean MacDonald moved that the peti"Hank" is a good judge of the terDean MacDonald reported in detail on margin. Both opponents are among the tion bo approved and the motion was Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases psichorean artist. the recent interclass basketball games. leaders of tho teams in the Eastern unanimously carried. and Boston Bags "Perk" certainly knows where to These were unusually suecesful for colleges with long established reputa- Movlng-Up Bay Plans Under Way 10 Per Cent Discount to Students get it meaning At the request of Mr. Devlin, who which fact much credit is due Mrs. tions for excellency. This trip marked Order Work and Repairing a '' '' the unknown. Tho Class certainly know where was absent, the Chairman made a brief Specialty Lee. a decided advance step for tho club. to place it again meaning the unPhone, Tupper 0062 Dr. Herbert Smith, in charge of report on Moving-Up Day, the second Favorable Progress on Honorary known. awards, reported that the 1922 athletic university holiday in recognition of 685 Main St, Society near Tupper St Dean MacDonald said that much in- shingles which have been delayed will student activities of tho year which is BUFFALO, N. Y. terest has been shown by the girls con- bo awarded with the 1923 and 1924 to occur on Saturday, May 3. A decerning the formation of a Senior Girls' shingles on Moving-Up Day. Dr. Smith tailed program is being worked out by IcTyx PRECHTEL Honorary Society and read the out- requested through tho Chairman that a committee composed of Mr. Devlin High Supplies have a with the Senior S. A. C. and the Senior Class Dental activity every an adviser of object organizaevery lino of the of such COMPANY tion as worked out by a committee of list of students to receive awards in Presidents. It is expected that this Prescription Opticians the latest for the first time tho Senior Presiyear Senior girls. Tho proposed constitu- his hands by April 11th at Co., inc. Chippewa tion is as yet not complete. A motion It is absolutely necessary to have the dents for all the Seniors will partici21 West St. pleased. You will be was carried to the effect that the char- lists in by that date in order that, they pate. This is tho second year in which ROCHESTER BUFFALO, BUFFALO N. Y. all awards and elections will be anter members of the organization shall may bo presented on May 3. Professor Sine reported that there nounced. Chancellor Capen will again be chosen Immediately from the present Senior class by Dean MacDonald will be a meeting in the near future present fhe shingles, keys and other and a committee of five faculty mem- of all the Senior presidents and tho S. honors to the students. Plans are bebers, to be appointed by the Chancel- A. C. Seniors for the purpose of elect- ing outlined for the parade which prom- Juliette Hats introduce the most original of all the new combinalor. The constitution is to be adopted ing a Senior president for the entire ises to be the largest ever formed in tions Silk and Felt in models which have already found great and the successors chosen from the pres- university. This officer will parties' the history of the university, with many favor. ent Junior class before April 28, at pate in the Moving-Up Day exercises unique floats and stunts representing EACH MODEL IS INDIVIDUAL, UNDUPLICATED the various classes and colleges. The which tinio elections of new S. A. C. as representative of his class. program will be entirely in charge of members and all other elections shall Amendments To He Made be completed in preparation for MovProfessor Sine brought to the notice students. of the S. A. C. tho fact that several The following reports were made in ing-Up Day. Mr. Gulick reported on tho financial amendments will be needed to bring regard to the annual class dances. It status of The Bee for the present year. tho Constitutions of tho Faculty S. A. is tho intention of tho Senior classes All expenses for the year 1923-24 have ('. and tho Senior S. A. C. to date be- this year to have a Senior Ball which been paid and the deficit left from pre- cause of the adoption of the new en- shall occur during the week of Comcharge ceding years has been cut from nearly largement plans. The amendment as nicnceni'iit. The committee in $1200 to $397. The members of the adopted provides for the election this will include the Senior Presidents with President of the entire unistaff expect this sum to be reduced to month of six Junior men and six Sopho- the S'.ior chaiiman. $300 by June. The chairman com- more men and also one Junior woman versity as Tho Sonh-Frosh Hop was reported mented upon this report as unusually and one Sophomore, to become the Senfine. ior and Junior members of next year to have been a very successful affair surplus. For Tho Bison, Dr. Pankow reported respectively. This new organization with a small financial that there is a prospective surplus of shall bo known as the Undergraduate S. Harold Meese, chairman of the Senior A. C. The Junior members will serve S. A. C. reported that the Junior Prom $240. on tho evening of April in every respect iiko the Seniors with will bo held S. A. C. Aids Iris But C.radiiute at the Hotel Statler. One of the 25 which power Manager Defuses Additional Support the exception of voting best, orchestras will play and the r,rDr. Groh reported that because of a shall bo reserved to Seniors. langements show that (his will be the A report on a set of new reconmindelay in starting negotiations The Iris finest of tho live Proms which have is somewhat behind on advertising. An- dations for conducting the elections for been held to date. Any su-plus resultother unfortunate incident was the the S. A. C. and nil other elections this be apdropping from the staff, because of in- month was also presented by Profes- ing from this je.ir's Prom will plied toward tho making up of the deeligibility, of tho advertising manager. 3or Sine. lie asked that faculty adficit from last year's Soph Hop. A petition was read from Editor-in- visers be appointed to be in charge of The Bison Head Senior Society has were following apChief Wakefield asking the committee the elections. The presented to the Chairman of the Stuto increase the annual appropriation pointed to constitute an Election ComCommittee for consid$100 covering the cuts of all non-ath- mittee and to serve as a board of ap- dents' Activities a list of candidates from the letic activity organizations to $200. Dr. peal: Professor Sine, chairman (Arts), eration Junior class. This list will be present Groh made a motion to the effect that ;Dr. Lemon (Pharmacy), Professor acted upon during the next two weeks. the S. A. C. appropriate$200 this year Waito (Chemistry), Dr. Pankow (Denfor The Iris providing there was a suf- tistry), Mr. Gulick (Law), and Dr. Telephone, Tupper 0781 ficient sum in the treasury, and also |Smith (Medicine). recommended that the Athletic CounThe following petition of Bison Head L. H. NEUBECK cil appropriate $100 In addition to the ■ was read by the Chairman: "The usual amount. Much discussion fol- members of Bison Head Senior SoFLORIST lowed. Mr. Blackburn said that on ac- ,ciety desire to respectfully petition Un640 Main Street Main and High Sts. ENTRANCE MAIN CENTRAL MARKET count of the great expenses to dac3 for ssanction of the Students' Activities BUFFALO, N. Y. equipment, etc., it would be ImpossibleiCommittee to the proposition that Bi10% Discount for University Students Committee Indorses Interclass Track Meet Moving-Up Day to allow an additional $100. Professor Classes Of ' The Oral Cavity . Phillips Reliable Trunk Store — — OPTICAL Davis-Shuhl SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER — , — JULIETTE MILLINERY, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-04-10 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/10/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 23 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-04-10; Vol. 4 No. 23 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d6f9e953ac07d8eb54bab7810fba713.pdf 4f41c3c93e692f21484741c5b3501a76 PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Vol. IV. University of Buffalo, April 3. 1924 DEBATE TEAM TO MEET NEW YORK UNIVERSITY U B. Musical Clubs To Stage Concert In Perrysburg Second Home Debate Evelyn Harris Chosen Final Home Concert To At Hutchinson High President of W. A. A. Be Given May 2nd. School Next Friday at B. musical organizations Annual Election spiteTho ofU.many making obstacles SecondHomeDebate April Uth at Hutch Against New York U. No. 22 U. B. DEBATERS DEFEAT UNION COLLEGE 3 TO 0 FORMER U. OF B. GIRL ELECTED TO PHI BETA KAPPA AT CORNELL in are U. B. To Take Affirmative Of World Court Union Upholds Three Per Cent Immigration Law Unsuccessfully McNulty famous progress with their schedule of The annual election of officers of concerts and are bringing credit to the tho Women's Athletic. Association was university through their excellent perCompose held Saturday evening, March 29th, at formances at homo and out of town. Schenectady Townsend Hall. The following officers On March 21st a highly successful A debate team representing New were elected: President, Evelyn Har- concert was staged before the Masonic York University will meet a team of ris, Arts '25; first vice president, Lodge. A fino audience enjoyed the Debating activities were resumed FriTJ. B. debaters next Friday evening at Katherine Rowley, Law '25; second selections of tho jazz orchestra and tbe Hutchinson High School auditor- vico president, Annabelle Faulds, Arts Gleo Club. After the concert the Tyday evening, March 28, when a team ium in the second home debate of the '26; secretary, Miriam Bidder, Arts rian Lodgo served the members of the from U. B. traveled to Schenectady club a luncheon and dancing followed. to meet Union College in forensic comyear. New York University is to take '27 eminently fitting girls that the the negative of the question Resolved: It was The Tyrian Lodge expressed themselbat. The men representing Union were: ves as very well satisfied with tho conThat the United States should enter chose Evelyn Harris to lead the WomLeon Bron, M. Marshall Cohen, Oswald en's Athletic Association for the com- sent and engaged the U. B. Jazz OrD. lleek and Philip Dubois, alternate, the Permanent Court nf International ing year, for Miss Harris has always chestra for one of their big social Justice on the basis of the Hughes while Buffalo was represented by Fredshown tho proper university spirit of events. erick Devlin, captain; Robert MeNulty, proposal. unselfish service women's athletics in On the same trip dn which the Now Julius J. Goldstein and Martin G. PhilOn April 11th the clubs will stage a York University debaters meet Buf- and in other activities also for that concert «t tho J. N. Adams Memorial lips, alternate. matter. should positions Responsible falo they engage in four debates with Perrysburg. On the 11th to people who can shoulder respon- Hospital in Professor Horace Grant McKean of other colleges. On Wednesday eve- go made to Loekport where a will bo trip Union presided. The judges were: Mr. ning, April 9th, New York University sibility and who possess the real qual- another concert is to be staged. of leadership. The election of J. R. Magawey, superintendent of the at Hamilton to debate Colgate ities Evelyn Harris assures the W. A. A. The final home concert is to be held Miss Mildred P. Foulke has been i American Locomotive Co.. Reverend! University on the World Court quesprobably at Hotel Statler. May 2nd and sincere worker elected to Beta Kappa at CornellI Robert Wai'reu Anthony and Mr. J. F. tion, so that before she meets U. of not only of a hard Tickets at one dollar a piece will soon where sho Phi lint also of a capable leader. transferred from the U. of Zoller, head of the Lnternational G. E. B. New York University will have deout conceit every bo for this and stubated the same subject about tlir-e To Miss Dorothy Day the retiring dent is expected to turn out upon this IS. last fall. Miss Fonlke was especial- Law Department. tines. Tho U. B. team is debating the president, much credit is due. With occasion to hear the musical clubs It ly honored because two years residence" The question discussed was, at Cornell is required Resolshe was the way Miss Day World Court question for the f.rst time many obstacles in her girls' the only occasion in the year on only (no receiving tho and distinction whoi ved: That the present immigration law athletics is accomplished much for next Friday. support the clubs which he is asked to Chancellor Capen will preside at the and left a worthy record for her suc- and he should assure the management lad attended Cornell for one year. She should bo re-enacted, with Union on tho debate but the names of the judges cessors to attempt to equal. She, also, of his support by getting his ticket in received a scholarship in High School affirmative and U. of B. attacking it. to Allegheny College from where she have not yet been announced. The has time and agin shown the real advanco The debate was opened by Leon transferred to Buffalo. learn to represent the university in this U. B. spirit in her work iii women's Brown, who argued that Ihe present imwho attendedthe concert joint Morgan, Thoso athletics ami other activities. deb: te is composed of Justin migration law was founded upon the Law '24, captain; John McNamara. Tho new officers have a splendid op- with Syracuse University will remem- INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTS |1917 immigration law, that the presArts '26; Daniel Kfttz, Arts '23; and portunity to build up the association ber what a delightful occasion that ent law excludes undesirables, illiterJohn Horton Arts '20, alternate. Jus- next year. This year lias seen a good concert proved to be The clubs will MAC MASTER ates and radicals. Mr. Cohen then cite 1 by May have their best form rephave attained Dan Katz Morgan and foundation laid in the girls' baskettin cases and quoted many to show that home and inter2nd the time of the concert before in university hall activity and with this as a startresented the Mr, Daniel MaeMaster of Tiumford, tho three per cent law is a happy mecollegiate debates. Last year Mr. Mor- er tho leaders will endeavor to inter- promise a delightful program. Maine, a papermaker with tho Oxford dium, that immigration was vastly repart in the U. B. victories est all the girls in athletics next year. gan Paper Co., addressed the Industrial duced by the per centum enactment, won a and captained the team which The final meeting of the obi counto 1922, receiving the degree of Chemists ami the Engineer boys on ami unemployment has been reduced to unanimous decision against Pittsburg cil will be held Saturday, April 5, at 1920 A. M. at the rnj of that period. Ho March 28th, last. He xory elaborately a. minimum. Mr. lieek concluded for University. John Horton tied for first 1:15 p. in. sharp, at the Law Building. then returned to Oberlin College and described the paper making process, tho affirmative by admitting that many speakMasque and Muse prize in the charge of tho work in Physics and for one hour gave first hand in- complaints have been received, that took a McNamara, John ing contest and tho leave of absence of Profes- formation in a most interesting fa- smuggling is rampant, but that it is the during contest declamation former Hamilton result of maladministration and that sor S. R. Williams in 1922-23. In1923 shion. experienced speaker. winner, is also an he was appointed Tyudall Fellow at 'Mr. Mac-Master lias generously of- what we need is not achange of law, but University of Buffalo has never met Columbia University. He has been re- fered to have a man sent to the Uni- rather more stringent enforcement of New York University in any student search assistant to Professor Wills of versity to talk on paper making, show- tint letter of the law. activity so that the debate next Friday tho Department of Physics and has ing with moving pictures, the exact 1" N. Y. between Mr, Goldstein opened the negative relations open will taught in two summer sessions at Col- process. The moving pictures and lecUniversity York New by stating what the foundations and U. of B. side, hours, promise ture will last two ami umbia. a proper immigration law should be ranks high in the intercollegato world of He has published, "The Magnetic to lie most fascinating. in scholarship and in ail branches of a standard policy that to Mr. L. Grant Hector of Columbia Susceptibility of Oxygen, Hydrogen and Mr. MaeMaster is an old ami stauncl America, to the immigrant, is just student endeavor. Particularly in de- I'niversity and to the '' Assistwe appointed has been friend of the the kind university, Every year Helium. hating does N. Y. U. excel. Professor of Physics at the Univerlike to have. John MasMaster, presi- world. Ho pointed out that the law is her teams meet with those of the big- ant During the war he served as second graduated Buffalo. Mr. Hector dent of the Junior Arts Class, is tlic not universal, it does not include the sity nf gest and best institutions in the counregilieutenant of the 35)th artillery College Oberlin in 1920. Ho was second son he is sending to our Alma entire western hemisphere, that since try. In past years her teams have from Matei-. The university cannot have too smuggling is so rampant, it must bo at Cilumbia University from ment coast artillery. Unia student the to debate traveled to France n poor law, that cannot reduce evamany friends of Mr. Mat-Master's type. sion of its terms to a very small per versitny of Paris. TJ. of B. is fortunate to have secured a place on her sched."outage. Ho closed by pointing out t:o ule. cruel results of the provisions of " a SENIOR DENTS STAGE The U. B. team has been busy for per-centum law, when applied to imweeks in preparation for the contest migrants and their families, by sell tion hero and by determining nationand is particularly anxious to maintain the present string of unanimous vicCollege ality by place of birth. Mr, MeNulty Seniors of the Dental The tories. After the other varsity team their banquet at Whlttman'a continued and proved that the present in the his- day when each student will no more held won away from home on a foreign plat- Tho third Junior Prom than of Cayuga Road and Genessee streets. law was a temporary measure thai ; missing to be think of the Prom promises to university of the College tory the team form at Union Much credit is to be given to ,T. Vic- has no economic foundaton, that 3 r i way The ballroom missing a no-cut class. Possibly the meet N. Y. U. is especially desirous the best in every tor Martin for the manner in which just guesswork, and that Loth capyear be day will come when one must have a he handled the affair as general Com- is to add another victory to the four con- of tho Hotel Statler wdll this ital and labor are dissatisfied, lie showoccadean's excuse to avoid it! And acjoyous mitteeman. The rest of the commitsecutive wins of the past two years. the scene of this most cording to the whispers, yells, and mut- tee was composed of "Bill" Casey, in- ed that under our law there is no plan As is the custom in debates, the sion of the college teim. To add to that Bison has heard this terings the well vitations; Demont Oyer, entertain- for distribution, and thus labor idoors will be thrown open to the public ,the importance and enjoyability of will this year will be the ment; and J. B. Master, arrange- had where it is most needed. The-., known function Lopez It Orchestra charged. the famous event, will be and no admission will best prescription to dispel gloom, erase ments. The guests of honor were defects were all covered when Mr. I>" . is only the second time since the be- play from 9 o'clock on. Supper of all the hatred, invigorate tho feeble, stabilize representatives from the dental facul- lin proposed our new immigration plan. charge at 11. In Septem'served bo ginning of the school year in the unsteady and give rise to joy, ex- ty—Dr. J. Roberts and Dr. S. Field. Sanctioned by Sec. Davis, it is essenthe Junior Presidents aro support arrangements ber that students are asked to , huberanco, hilarity, and oodles of hap- A fine representation from both den- tially this: It proposed registration of as chairman. Meese '24 debating. An unusually lively debate with Harold tal companies were also present. The all aliens, and a report yearly so that of piness in the New Hotel Statler to the programme interesting feature evening An especially of th>e evening included: all here is tho prospect for next Friday illegally could be deported, measured music of the best orchestra tapping the numbers from the banjo of the radioat Hutchinson High School. Students this year's Prom will be that all undesirables be deportable unHead, to obtainable. Let's Go! men Bison Delaney, Comic -Sketches at that elected famed Joe newly of their presence should remember by E3. .T. Clare, noted monologist; Old til they become citizens, that we select \ Senior Honorary Society. This, the debate will encourage the team to great- the will be Time Pieces by Stanley Cohen of our immigrants abroad, and tluit our honored, so victory to be group ( to a third hoped er efforts and it is immigration be regulated and distribPenn State. by benefit this novel to group 1 first over N. Y. U. the "The Cake-Walk," by Everett Van- uted by our economic needs, to be deMR. BRADBURY SPEAKS way of notification. " Spilling the Beans/' by termined by an unbiased commissi, a. TO U. OF B. STUDENTS der-pool;Casey; The date, April 25, is the most imEVERYBODY "Bill" "Putrescent and Ster- The Union team were practically attractions this months' portant of all Do you want to spend SaturMr. Bradbury of the Niagara Falls ile Root Canals," by a. Munson. able to attack the plan, and the deciBuy your ticket it. forget bo don't 5, in the Speeches were In order and appreciated sion was therefore 3-0 in favor of tbe day afternoon, April early from the committee in charge at Power Co. has recently given two lec- by most popular indoor sport in a Drs. Fino and Rahuts, Messrs Mar- negative. to groups of university studeuts. tures couple. $5,011 per delightful place.' You do, good! Moving pictures accompanied these two- tin, 'Marsh and BeaJy. The function 1924 jundoubts that the anyone tf This makes the fourth consecutive Then come to the Women's Club was well attended and pronounced one the year, let him but glance at tho hour discourses, and were of a very of the Card Party in the Georgian room most successful affairs of the and unanimous defeat administered by an editorial of our unusual and entertaining nature, conlines from following U. of B. debating teams to their opyear. of the Hotel Statler. Card esteemed contemporary, "The Bison." taining many new and worthwhile aeroponents. games of all kinds are to be plane three views. beginning humble "Since its played. Man Jong too, for those given first of lectures was increasingly Sophomore become The the -Ist. to the Arts who are The team at this time wishes to eivears ago it has who provide their own sets. more so the dance of the on the 20th of March to the Senior taking Physics, with the approval of |oess its gratitdue to the gentlemen and more Prices and pleasure assured. college year with a greater attendance, Pharmics, and was attended hy Dr. Dean Park, Professors Sherk, Moore from Union for the royal welcome and Come and participate in both. entertainment they were aeeorded. and Why should it not be. Speed the Gregory. The second was given on the and Cooke attended. Devlin, Goldstein, U. B. Team At Question stufs ■ . HEAR MR. look Mr. Hector Appointed Assistant Professor of Physics at U. B. Third Junior Prom at Hotel Statler April 25th To Be Social Event of College Year , , , ■ — ANNUAL BANQUET �2 Zohe BEE FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE GIRLS' DEBATE TUESDAY Girls' Varsity Debate Team Meets William Smith At Geneva Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS DR.N. CARPENTER A CROSS-SECTION OF THE DR. FRYE SPEAKER (As examined while the coach was TO BE PROFESSOR training three debate teams on AT MEETING OF different subjects at the same OF SOCIOLOGY three time, the subjects being the Soldiers' U.B.WOMENS' CLUB BRAIN OF A DEBATE COACH Dr. Carpenter Has Taught At Harvard College Since 1920 Bonus question, the Three Per Cent Immigration law and the World Court.) If three per cent of the 1910 Census be granted ex-service men, Pro rata, according to population, The economic situation Will nall for drastic remedies Can the World Court deal with problems like these? Justice requires the bonus; for Civilian workers during the war Came in such hordes in 1920, Although of labor we had a plenty, Tho country could not feed the mobs Can the World Court furnish them all with jobs? Tho selective draft works cruel wrongs On sundered families and throngs Returned, their whole life's savings — BETA PHI SIGMA The Council of the University of The Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity en- Buffalo has appointed Dr. Niles Cardancing informal tertained at an penter, of University to be party, Monday evening, March 17, piofessoi* ofHarvard Sociology. Dr. Carpenter 1924, in their home at 2462 Main giaduated from Northwestern Universtreet. The party was very well at- sity (cum laude) in 1914. In 1915 he complete success. tended and was a received the degree of A. M. from the same institution. In 1920 he took the degree of Ph. D. in Economics and DELTA LAMBDA ALPHA MU Social Ethics at Harvard University. Are the ex-service men going to re- Delta Alpha Lamda Mu announces He also attended the Episcopal Theoceive their bonus! The fate of these the initiation of Adelaide Hazel, Har- logical School in 1919 and was orwar veterans will be decided next Tues- riet Montague and Katherine Jung dained in the same year. day, April Bth, when the Girls' Var- on Wednesday, March 19, 1924. During bis career as a student he sity Debate Team of the University won a number of prizes and fellowmeets Varsity the Girls' spent of Buffalo SIGMA KAPPA ships, among which were the Hart, Debate Team of William Smith Col- The annual initiation of Alpha Beta Schaffner and Marx economic prize In a rush to be one of the three per lego at Geneva. cent; chapter of Sigma Kappa was held in 1914; the Economies Fellowship The Buffalo team has the affirmative Friday evening, March twenty-first, at Northwestern University in 1914- For the sixty dollars scarce bought a of the question, Resolved' that a bonus at the Hotel Lafayette. The follow- -1915; The Robert Treat Palne Felsuit ■ should be paid to all men who served ing girls were welcomed into our lowship' In Social Science in 1916 and Can tbe World Court do it? Ask Elihu in the army or navy during the last midst. Alice iSchutt, '25; Dorothy 1917 and in 1919-1920; The Toppan Root. Llneburg, Mabel Schoepflin, '26; Prize Essay in Political Science, Harwar. Campbell, Julia Henning, Marie vard University in 1917 and the Shel- There are obstinate wills and gold and Eloise Tho upholders of this question deintrigue and Margaret Watson, '27. don TravellingFellowshipin the sumclare that a just compensation is duo Stevens initiation ceremony a banof 1920. After the To bunco the Senate with talk of the and should be paid as a debt of lion quet was held in the adjoining dining mer League Dr. Carpenter was first instructor or to all relumed soldiers and salon. room. Miss Emily Webster, '23 was in English at Northwestern Univer- That proves that the men don't want In addition to this the affirmative the toastmistreas. Catherine Hall sity, then instructor in Eocnomics and us to pay team intends to show how this debt gave a short speech of welcome, re- Social Ethics at Harvard. He has They fought for ideals at a dollar a can be paid. sponded to by Alice Schutt speaking had much of the organization and day— Under the very able direction of for the initiates. Other toasts were conduct of the tutorial instruction in And why should we join the Old World representatives: proposed by these girls team, of tho Miss Wilner, the Social Ethics since its inception. wrangle? Senior; Virginia havo been working hard, gathering ma- Grace Heacock,and Annabelle Fair- During the war he served first as Can the World Court justly solve this bairn, Junior; Faulds. a civilian instructor in the Army terial from everywhere. They are ea- Sophomore. tangle? ]>ecially anxious to make this debate The former pledges of Alpha Beta stores Service at Northwestern Univ- Prosperity and the Mellon Plan a success since it is tlic very first time ot Sigma Kappa gave a 'St. Patrick's ersity, was then called to active service as a sergeant, Q. M. C. and dis- Must come together and then we can iu tho history of the University of day party to the active chapter last charged as First Lieutenant Q. M. C, use of all the immigrants who girls' Chapter debate team has Tuesday, March 18, at the Buffalo, that a in 1919. He had general oversight of Make May come but we'd can the bonus, certainly make the training of ever done any outside debating. This room. The freshmen 2700 enlisted about too. unprecedented varsity debate, it » liberal hostesses Ihe refreshments and officer personnel and was in A very clever pro- Charge of operations at the Officer's Will that plan win a unaanimous hoped, may be followed hy others inI were delicious. Schoepgram was given under Mabel Training School, Camp Meigs, D. C. World Court decision in favor of US.' future years. flin's guidance. This is true. at the close of the war. interesting is most to know that It Ortha L. Wilner. the first time the men of tho univerDr. Carpenter is the author of the following books: Guild Socialism, sity ever debated au outside tram that PI KAPPA PHI 1922; Immigrants and their children, team was from Hobart College located PI Kappa Phi fraternity held its He is also the author of numer:it Geneva, and now the first team that formal invitation at the Lafayette 1884. articles on social and economic the girls of the university is debating Hotel on March twenty-first. The ous subjects among them being the Esnew members are: Elizabeth Butter- say is tho womens college at Geneva. on "the Failure of Marxism" (in Harrison, field, outside Francis Ford. Norma rumors from gathered From the Return of Christendom) London. soureee, the girls of William Smith Helen Ochler and Rosemary Richard- 1922; The General Electric Company, College are spending every spare mo- son. The Westinghouse Electric and ManPi Kappa l'hi sorority held a for- ufacturing ment at the libraries. The subpeet of Company, and the Panic of Friday evening, dance mal closed 1907, published in the journal of Pothe bonus is being discussed hy almost 2X, at the Hotel Statler. Dr. litical Economy, '1916; March The Literaevery one at Geneva. These remarks and Mrs. Jones were tho ture of Guild Socialism, published in greatly interest the Buffalo team be- Edward S. for evening. Dancing tho the chaperones Quarterly Journal of Economics, cause it means pep and enthusiasm will was from 0 to 1 and the music was 1920; William Benhow and the Origin present in abundance. bo of the General Strike, published in the by Donson 's Orchestra. The team and Miss Wilmer are plan- furnished Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1921; Tuesday ning to leave Buffalo next Building Guilds, published in the LocPHI PSI morning and to return some time on omotive Engineers' Journal, 1922. Wednesday. It would please the team l'hi Psi sororty announces the folexceedingly if as many girls as pos- lowing patrons and patronesses: -Miss man Gridley, Frank Maurin, Harry sibie would accompany the team down M. Arlovino Chesebrough, Miss Marion Forehead, Manager Leon Olson, and cost a mere ten dolC. HartI'h.ss, to Geneva. The is Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coach George Metz. Many of the lars for any girl who wants to go down. well, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Head. members of the fraternity are planVISIT THE ning t omnke the trip in automobiles Tho fare one way is four dollars ami and in case of victory the usually University fifty-two cents. Besides tho debate itPHI LAMBDA KAPPA self everyone will find enough amuse- The Phi Lambda Kappa medical peaceful burg of Akron may lie thrown into an awful uproar. The ment to make them extermely glad they 3160 Main St. fraternity held an informal dance at line up for the big game: cr.me. on 10th. Temple the center March PI RHO BRTA AKRON be obtained from the EXCELLENT SERVICE may Cards C. Stein, L.F. A recent visitor to our local shnpter Gridley, L.F. Dean of Women, to bo signed by the was superior Lockie, R. F. Sheppard, R. P. Dr. Seltzer, former grand profs excusing all cuts for the time Sherwood, C. of the national. He is making a tour of Gabby, C. University away from classes. Girls who are auxMayer, L. G. F. Stein R. G. to keep chapters all the visiting and Sutton, L. G. ins far a few days spring vacation them in harmony and close coopera- Guillaume, R. ('.. WITH SEAL are urged to sec Dean MacDonald. Fountain Pens requiring no urging tion with one another. He informed U, B. To Take Affirmative Of Soldiers Bonus Question — — — — — — WalkOn- Rug Co., Inc. Barber Shop Stationery Football games for student support, no more do basketball games. Tho girls of this varsity debate team are .just as anxious to bring honor to their university as are any football or basketball players. All they ask from the rest of the college, is a little support. Since girls have been debating at the university, they have won every debate. On two different occasions in tho past, the grls of the Debating Society defeated the men of the (dub. Tho entire student body wishes the samo success to tho girls' team again which consists of Ruth Goldberg, captain; Selman Learmau, Elizabeth Roberts and Charlotte MasLear, alternate. After the victorious decision uwarued the debate team that went to Schenectady last Friday, nothing short of a unanimous decision In favor of the affirmative will satisfy the team. ROWLEY'S STUDIO Main & Genesee SCHOOL SPECIALISTS 25% discount to students Washington University Medical us of the granting of a charter to the School at Washington, D. C. George BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY On Tuesday evening March 18, the secret portals were thrown open to Honorary Brother YV. J. Blackburn, our faculty adviser. At this meeting Brothers Maurln, Jackson and Porehead were also admitted into our organization. To these men we wish to extend our heartiest welcome and by the character exhibited by these men while on pledge we feel certain that they will prove worthy of the membership in the eßta I>l Rho Fraternity. We are glad to announce the pledging of Jack York. Arts '21 of Cleveland, Ohio. Our annual basket-ball game with the Akron team has been postponed until Friday evening March 28th. The Freshmen Furnish Entertainment At Last Meeting The members of the Women's Club were afforded an unusual pleasure on Wednesday evening, March 19, when Dr. Madue J. Frye, Medical Adviser for Women of the University, addressed the club. Dr Frye's address was delightful In the informality of its presentation and in the subject matter itself. Her subject was "Happiness." "Happflness is secured," said Dr. Frye, "first, by a love of good literature, by a. love of nature and appreciation of natural beauty, by a love of music, and last, and greatest of all. by the love of mankind, and closely allied to this, by the ability to make fiiends easily." It is regrettable that there was not a larger attendance at the meeting, for the absent members lost, in Dr. Frye's wholesome and pleasurable talk, something which does not come every day. At this meeting the installation of officers also took place and the new cabinet takes up its duties with the plans completed for the card party to be held In the Georgian Room of the Statler, Hotel on April 5. Tickets are out and may be secured from Helen Sloan, Chairman, or from Helen Wilson. All Women's Club members are asked to dispose of as many as possible of the tickets and so insure the success of the party. The meeting, held on Wedneselay evening, April 2, in Foster Hall, was Frosh night. This was the flrsit appearance of the freshmen in the role of official entertaining. Kean Brothers Men's Furnishings and Hats 3156 Main Street FOR High Class Dental Supplies TRY Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO Phillips Reliable Trunk Store TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases and Boston Bags 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Order Work and Repairing a Specialty Phone, Tupper 0062 685 Main St, near Tupper St BUFFALO, N. Y. THE yoU Eversharp Pencils Ring Books Frank B. Hoole II' GIFTS ♥ Book Ends, Picture Frames, ; Cigarette Boxes, Smokers' k Sets, Desks hundreds ot ingift pieces at very teresting moderate prices. The finest \ collection in Buffalo. A ♥ — " 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated 950 MAIN ST. Porter Bee BARBER SHOP & Wilhelm JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ♥SELECT FURNITURE 518 ELMWOOD AVE., AT UTICA ST. yV CORPORATION ♥ "GIFTS THAT LAST" MAIN AT CHIPPEWA A FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY Akron team has had a. wonderful record this season, while the Beta's have lost but one game this year so a great contest is expected. We have secured the services of George Metz of Michigan Basket-ball fame land also a star football man of this ytar's varsity team as coach. With this tuteWill give special attention to studlage the squad is re]K>rted in fine shape. The following menwill take ents. We serve regular dinners the trip. Mat Mayer. Varsity guard; daily at 40 cents. Gabby John Eubene Glaumme and of 3264 MAIN ST. tht Freshman Team, Max Lockie, Opposite Science Hall John Xewsome, Everett Jacobs, Nor- The New University Restauranf M. DON'T FAIL TO VIBIT LIG LvlLZ 387 Special Dinner, $1.00; Sea Foot MUSIC BY RITZ Next to Lafayette Hotel Washington St. Dinner. 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. DANCING FROM iTO CLOBING $1.25, from ORCHESTRA Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. From sto 9 P. M. Student Parties Invited �Gfte BEE 3 Student Opinion Cornell University In this column, correspondents arc allowed latitude but shoulder the responsibility. No attention will be paid to anomymous letters. The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an endorsement of Its views by "The Bee' which Invites the freest discussion of matters of general Interest. Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 23 to July SO CONTRACT,Professor Ballan- tine, of the Univ. of Minnesota Law Faculty. PROPERTY. Mr. Whiteside. of the Cornell Law Faculty. WILLS, Professor Vance, of Entered as second-class matter December 13,1922, at the Post office at Buf- To tho Editor of Tne Bee: falo, N. T., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special Class wishes lo rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized The Freshman Dental apologize for their act of Wednesday, December 13, 1922. March nineteenth. We have come to FOUNDED 1921 PUBLiaHBP EVERY THURSDAY tha conclusion that we made a serrious Single Copy S cents mistake by deliberately walking out of Per Tear (1.60 Hall when we were supposed to office Publication Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. Foster stay for class. We realize it was a very poor attitude to take after the April 3, 1924. No. 22 sacrifices that Dr. Sy and Prof. Brown Vol. IV. have made for our interest. We promise! that nothing of the sort will ever IS U. B. TO LOSE AfRT POWELL? tako place again and that we will act Coaching is a most important factor in present day intercol- is gentlemen should. legiate athletics. Although students have no voice in the choice Bespectfully yours, of coaches, nevertheless they are vitally interested in the men who Freshman Dental Class. are chosen to coach their athletic teams. Tlence it was with great the Yale Law Faculty. INSURANCE. Professor Vance. PRACTICE. Professor McCaskill. of the Cornell Law - Faculty. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Stevens, of the Cornell Law Faculty. Second Term, July SI to Sept. 5 CONTRACT, continued. AGENCY, Mr. Whiteside. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Professor Stevens. TRUSTS. Professon Scott, or the Harvard Law Faculty. DAMAGES, Professor Dobie, of the Univ. of Virginia Law Faculty. TAXATION, Professon Dobie. — FOR RETURN REWARD OF FOUNTAIN PEN LOST A gold fountain pen engraved with the Initials G. H. H. Liberal reward if returned to the Arts College office. GoodrichLunch 993 Main St. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Beecher Bldg. EUlcott and S. Division Sts. High Grade Plates for Printing Phone S-5630 Telephone, Seneca 7114-7116 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. alarm that they noticed an article in one of the daily newspapers last week which made mention of the fact that the university is very likely to lose the services of Art Powell as basketball coach. Students may begin the study Tt is pretty well agreed that the University of Buffalo has of law in the summer session. Popular Buffalo Song heen exceedingly fortunate in the past nine years to have had as In connection with the general work Writer, catalog, For wishes to announce address the the "Citizens' Committee of One basketball coach a man who not only had extraordinary ability in of W, Law Observance and COLLEGE OF LA Thousand for poaching basketball, but who also possessed the highest qualities Citizenship," a special Conference of the opening of his new ITHACA, N. I. of sportmanship as well as a sincere devotion to the University of Ci liege and University men and store in Main Central MarBuffalo. Art Powell with mediocre material and indifferent stu- women Is to be held at Washington. ket, 640 Main St. SCHRADER-ELLIS dent support has turned out basketball teams year after year which 1). C, April 5 and 6, 1924. I considerations have following University reflected credit on the of Buffalo. In fact the The CO., have PRINTING INC. of this important Columbia Records prestige that U. of B. now enjoys in the collegiate basketball world led to the calling Will do Your (1) In recognition of the ga.therlng: Q. R. S. Rolls is a result of his efforts and the men on the varsity squad are the fact that as a part of the apparent PRINTING Sheet Music University to bis to of going first admit that would mean an end tendency everywhere to disregard Orchestrians Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo's fame in basketball. .Moreover. Mr. Powell stands for lawful and orderly methods of life 63 Carroll St., Phone, Seneca 2894 the type of sportsmanship by which U. of B. wants to be known. tliis same spirit has manifested itself tn a degree among the students of the unsportsmangame by Art Powell would rather lose a. than win it institutions of higher learning. The like tactics. FinallyMr. Powellhas shown a real interest in uni- C ommittee does not believe these vioversity athletics. lie has always done more than his contract called lations are of such proportions that has moved nearby right in the heart of things, O for. This year he entered and coached the Bisons in the Y league tney are to be regarded as an indictnear Townsend Hall Q majority of those in order to develop varsity material even though it meant two ment of the vast attending the Colleges and the Unicoaching varsity after the months additional had closed its season. versities, but they represent a tenDrop in or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal Such are a few of the reasons for retaining Art Powell as dency which, it is believed, ought to O in gold,— Duofold Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your X basketball coach. To date whereas several attractive offers have be promptly corrected; (2) In reeogevery stationery need. been madf to him by larger universities the University of Buffalo ntiton of the further fact that these Q Phone Seneca 3976 represent a never increasing Service That Satisfies X has not offered him a contract for another year for some inex- students element of power and influence in the plicable reason. Last year when there was a chance of signing citizenry of the Nation, not only as »<««<-* E ment Mr. Powell for three or four years, the same shortsightedness was an earnest of the future but even Niagara Buffalo, 60 St. N. Y. 8 in evidence although the Athletic Council at the time strongly more in tne immediate present, urged re-engaging Mr. Powell for several years. The unfortunate and that the full impact of their for, respect and in behalf or experience with football coaches in the past two years should have service enforcement of law can be best realbrought home the necessity for proper judgment and foresight in ized may they In a Conference where this most important matter. Mr. Powell should be re-engaged for consider these peculiar phases of the subject which involves the educaas many years as possible immediately or it may prove too late. belief that We do not wish to be too critical but his loss would certainly seem tional centers; (3) Theprofound students can make a conan indictment of those in charge of IT. B. athletic policies. tribution in re-establishing confidence tn the larger questions of honesty and 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. "Y" NOTES I Max Friedman YOUR STATIONER — AT 60 NIAGARA ST. ,r GEORGE A. PAYNE | § '^oeoeooeesooeeooeosooeooooeeesoosoooeeeeoooeoooooe^ x REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT "Buffalo'sMostPopular BilliardRoom" THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has heen gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. » Qf <<\m%, /ivvM /Am " v^WrmJW'- S^^H^BP»>_^*^a K^^ iti iu fM integrity in Xational public life. While the Conference will give special at- tention to the issue of lawlessenss as of the indicated in the violations Eighteenth Ammendment and its enforcing acts, the deeper and far more important topic of a real, thoroughgoing awakening of the Nation to the necessity of fundamental righteousness and loyalty to orderly methods of government will be fully considered and discussed. Any student desiring further information concerning this significant Conference should see Mr, Allan C Fuller at the Central Y. M. C. A. "Say it with Flowers*' (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening The Russet Cafeteria 297 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) *Just aHome-LikePlace in Which— to Eat f — Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the COLLEGE Telephone Tupper 7896 —— — 260 Delaware Av. -^— _^—^— ————— 304 Main St. Buffalo Evening News PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Just Phone Tupper 6105 Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canda. studio Pohle Frederick — — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" I Brown & White Cab I TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �U/>e BEE 4 LOUIS FARRIS ELECTED GIRLS'BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WON BASKETBALL CAPTAIN BY JUNIOR CLASS Star Forward Chosen By Mates To Lead Next Year's Varsity MUCHINTEREST AT The Oral Cavity M. Fodolln Louise Martan Stars In Victory Over Freshmen News that the Klu Kluxers have visited the Campus has thrown a scare over Duke of the Fresh Class. He is forever on his guard and whether he is on the Campus or at the Dental school he always stays in the company of one or more of his fellow Dents. The most plausible reason for bi.s conduct is that Duke has probably sold a pair of his famous Keiths Circuit shoes and that, the vlctom is going to replace the hide which was conspicuously missing from the shoes with a strip of Duke's own hide. If the Klansmen capture him, Duke will find himself unwillingly playing the "leading'' role of the Merchant of TRACK MEETING FOR U. OF B. TEAM Wealth of Material In University For Strong Team Inter-class basketball made its inOn Friday, March 21, the first meetitial appearance in the women 's athing of all students interested in track University of letic curriculum of the activities was held at Townsend Hall. 1923-24 University of Buffalo basketBuffalo Wednesday afternoon, March While it was the first gathering of this ball varsity gathered together at the 2(i, when a tournament was staged at sort held at the university of Buffalo Alumni Club for the important annual Rotary gymnasium under the supervisit was attended by over thirty stucustom of choosing from their ranks onu of Louise Marfan, manager and dents who listened to the progress alone to lead the next year's University Mrs. Gretchen Lee, formerly of the ready made, and outlined by Mr. Blackof Buffalo basketball quintet aa capUniversity of Nebraska, coach. A ster- Venice. burn, who presided over the meeting. tain. Meeting together on this sunny ling silver cup, awarded to tho champAfter assurance that tho Athletic Sunday afternoon, the heroes of the ions of the day by Mrs. Stephen M. Bruckheimer and 'Inch' Revo seem Council was willing to do all in it s past Blue and White court season proClement mid presented by Mrs. Sam- to be dodging everybody and every- power to promote track activities, a ceeded with whole-hearted and conuel P. Capen, was won by the Junior thing. They are never seen out of temporary manager was elected, the after dark and they never pass scientious endeavor to make their choice class. Captain Harriet Montague, the doors alley even at midday. They honor of this office going to Franand in very short order, and by spongirl on the Freshman team who main- by a dark even shun their own classmates. cis Striker, who has devoted a great taneous and unanimous acclamation, tained tho highest scholarship, won a What can be wrong? Is it a case of deal of time and energy in the effort vested the cares and honor of future sterling cup given by Mrs. Dexter P. guilty conscience or are they just to bring before the students and facleadership in Louie Farris, TJ. B. 's outLOUISG. FARRIS, Captain-elect Rumsey. The cups will remain in the afraid of everything? ulty the crying need of a university standing forward-berth performer on 1924-1925 U. B. Basketball Team university museum to be competed for track squad. the past season Blue and White varin future years. Mr. Stiiiker, in answer to the call sity. Louise of the JunMarfan, captain wi* a touch of pneumonia which Another iron man has been found for a few words, gave voice to his apTho most outstanding feature of this weakened him so, team, spectators amazed with her in the Physiology class. Ciambrone preciation of the honor conferred after playing ior upon recent election of Louie to the cap- a bit >:t the enl that season, The ho was clever floor work and accurate basket because his great strength and won- him, and promised that he would containcy is that he has tho distinction forced to rest offor shooting and led her team on to vic- derful physique was quite capable of tinue to a while. up expend his best efforts in furof being the youngest player that has Louie s court performances this last tory in a most astounding manner. withstanding the combined shock of ever captained a U. B. team, as well batteries, the whole amounting to thering the project already on foot. sensm need no rei' anting. Su^lcient The spurt of the Juniors never wav- 30 Wonderful, Francis! Keep He announced that some of our downas being the first court leader to be I°,it lo say that Farris 's performances ered in the final tilt for the cup, nor 52 volts. selected from the raiiks of the Aits havo been among the most outstanding did tho valiant and sturdy Freshmen it up and you will become a true state rivals, and also that plans for a representative of the city in which you cross-country team, as well as all other School. on tho court this year, and that by let up for one minute, but held their live. Niagara Falls is proud of you, branches of track, were being laid so Has Held Many Honors a opponents to tie until the last few my boy. reason of his work with the Blue and that tho university could get an early Louis 0. Farris was born in Buf- White he has hung up a meritorious minutes of play when the Juniors start next fall and be assured of a falo, November 27, 1904. He very record of court achievements, which broko loose on the offensive, and left Captain Dzmian and Manager Riley first class representation. early demonstrated a unique scholastic will need tough pulling to overcome. the floor with Hying colors. Possibilities of ai ranging to use one aptitude, as well as putting into effect At the first blast of the whistle, the are making wonderful progress in the 'of the state armories Scholastically, Louie has distinguishfor trailing purorganization of the a wholesome desire for athletics. Louie 's two baseball Seniors entered into comJuniors and ed himself remarkably well. Tho truth teams which will be composed of poses was discussed, and at this time, actual basketball training commenced of the remark that in more bat. The second contest proved its new captain, of the Frosh Dental class in it can be said that as a result of variwhen he was about twelve years old, U. B. has a scholar-athlete, is well ap- exciting and was played by the Fresh- members Histology and Physiology. The names ious interviews with those in charge, from when he began to show a marked parent from tho fact that in his first men and Sophomores. Tho games re- of the lucky members be pub- ioij i seems as though such an arrangeapplication to the court game. This year. Farris ran up a B average for sulted iu favor of the Juniors and lished in another issue ofwill The Bee. ment is very probable. won him early recognition in public the year's work, while his midyear Freshmen who thus became eligible as During the course of the meeting school, aud earned for him a captaincy marks this year gave him 3 A's for the two final contestants and wagered of the Public School 14 "C" basket lu hours work and 3 B's for 6 hours a clean, whirlwind game that thrilled garet Griffith, Evelyn Levy. Sopho- Mr. Blackburn repeatedly impressed upon those in attendance that the uniball team. However, Louie distinguish- work. the audience to cheers and applauses. mores Mable Sclioepflin, captain : versit of Buffalo was thoroughly iu ed himself scholastically also, at this were lima Adelaide Hayes, Gander, quintettes. Ideal Leader Both all-star Wiuui- favor of the promotion of athletics, stago of his career, capturing the Beyer, Louis G. Farris is tho ideal type Mrs. Gretchen Lee is responsble for fred Helen Oehler; subs, Mari" Jesse Ketchum medals for 7th and for leadership, and with him at the the organization and success of these Neldinger, Miriam Eichler, Freda Bal- and he proved his assertions .by referBth grades, as the result of intellec- helm next season, the course of the teams, having concentrated her efforts latin, Rosemary Richardson. Fresh- ences to the various sports now in extual superiority, as well as winning in Blue and AVhite court craft is bound in an anthusiastic and skillful man- men Harriet Montague captain; Ka- istence here, showing how each had his Inst year in public school, the city- to be straight and true. Possessing ner to the development of clean, up- tlierine Williams, Dorothy Goodman, slowly but surely made its way to a The purpose of these illuswide Richmond Prize speaking contest, tho rare qualities of ability character right, accurate and speedy basketball. Cnurlotte McAleer, Adelaide Hazel, linn basis. trations was to extend to interested a forensic, set-to which forced him to and instinctive friendliness and good The girls who made their class team subs, Norma Larrison, Dorothy Bucklin, listeners the idea that allhisnew propoeliminate tho best in the public schools cheer toward his mates, Louie Farris Hill points, while those on the Fresh- Helen Deland. sitions must be started in a small way, of tho city at that time. type (extra) points. is indeed tho of man to lead the men squad made 50 without expecting too much the first Suocess In Hutch Marled next-season basketball squad, and in The members of the winning team season, and that all those interested Continuing his successful tactics with him in this respect, the University ia made 100 points extra toward the 000 must get behind the movement and give even more brilliance, Farris proceeded bound to find every element of achieve- points needed for a letter. GIRLS ENJOY it every bit of support possible, so as to smash scholastic records at Hutch- ment and success in his piloting of Tho girls playing on the various to assure an ever increasing rise of that inson High School with reckless aban- I'. 15. undertakings. teams were lined up as follows: SenCOUNTRY HIKES sport. don, as well as hang up au enviable Tho BEE takes the opportunity to iors Edna Fischer, capton; Theresa athletic record at that institution. Un- congratulate Captain-elect Farris in Weil, Olive Lester, Helen Potter, Anna Hikers of the Women's Athletic As- Attending the meeting were a numable to compete in his first year al this signal honor bestowed upon him, Buekhnm; subs, Dorothy Dinsmore, sociation joined tho Field and Trial ber of students who had distinguisl the downtown high school, Louie pro- and wishes for hun the whole-hearted Edith Mols, Emma Ellis. Junior team Club again last Saturday afternoon on themselves at some other school, and others, who, while they had never parceeded to accomplish all the more in strength and support of an entire uni- Louise Marfan, captain; Margaret one of their delightful cross-country ticipated in events, expressed their capa earning years, two remaining his versity which glorifies with him in Sherwood, Evelyn Harris, Katherine jaunts. These balmy days present an willingness such to do their best to aid tho taincy of the Hutch quint in his Junior this, nis latest and most honorable dis- Jung, Barbara Kinberley; subs, Gwen- unusual opportunity to acquaint oneself school in putting forth a team worthy year, as well as making the all-high tinctini. dolyn Doughton, Elizabeth Boff, Mar- with the elusive charms of spring, anl of the university. court selections for both seasons. satisfy to that longing for the great Among those In attendance were: Scholastically, Louie romped away rutiloors. Wm. J. Stein, John McMaster, Harold from his schoolmates in the same charThey boarded the northbound car on Rizzo, Marvin Israel, Jos. Hill, Ed. acteristic manner that marked his basMarion Simon, Jerome ketball playing. At the end of his /Juliette Hats introduce the most original of all the new combina- the Niagara Falls High Speed Line, Himmel, E. Schwartz, knocked Rotte, D. Tehorst, J. G. had at Hutch he year leaving Junior tho Terrace Station at two tions—Silk and Felt— in models which have already found great o'clock, got off at Tonawanda, and Conti, Kenneth Way, A. S. Trositantl, down a 97.7 average for the year's favor. hiked along the old tow-path, and re- Chas. May, Ed. Schwartz, Jos. Hoffman, work, and so distinguished himself schoEACH MODEL IS ISDIYIDTJAL, UXDUPLICATED lastically in his previous and subseturned to Buffalo with Mr. Alexander, 11. Smoley, Max Lapides, Karl Harris. professor of tho Society of Natural Al Gullian, K. Noyo, Leon Johnson, quent years as to win the Jesse KetEli Roth, Harold Colman, John ZarSciences, ia the lead. chum medal awarded the student with cone, Gerry Gleason, Al Zisser. the most brillance and best average tho course. for On graduation, further honors were forward, heaped on U. B.'s flashy little in that he was made valedictorian of his class. His greatest honor in high Prescription Opticians school, however, was in being the recipient, at graduation, of the Dart21 St' R'gdar mouth Award, a signal honor given the Cents. BUFFALO, N. Y. student wh6 had best qualified in the three primary requisites of success, Character, Achievement and LeaderBY AL ZISSKB Last week, tthe letter mon of the — — CROSS — — . SOMETHING NEW FOR EASTER PREC^ArCAI Liberty Lunch 952 Main St. .TSlfifT; Sport Department of The Bee Compiles Chart of Foul Shooting For Court Season ship. Louie captured a total of 5 letters in his high school days, 2 basketball letters, and 3 "C"s awarded for scho lastio, supremacy, 2 of the "C"s being awarded for highest averages during his Sophomore and Junior years, and the third lieing awarded for obtaining the honor of valedictorian at graduation. Student and AthleU At U. B. Farris has shown an ability and deterniinaton to continue tl.c- success which has been his iu the past. He is now a Sophomore at the Arts School, purusing the science curriculum. Louie holds two scholarships, the State Scholarship, awarded by the State fir high school records, and the Supervisors' Scholarship, which must be kept up by marks of B or better in all subjects. Louie made the U. B. basketball varsity in his first year at the university. He played pretty basketball that yeir, but was laid up after the Yale givxe Meals 40 . jj J fl lllll'S I'll IJ "* * * * V. .Ho Player Vanini V \ t MILLINERY, JULIETTE 640 Main Street ENTRANCE MAUN CENTRAL MARKET 10% Discount for University Students Ailinger Siegel Purple 0- 210- 1121-1 | 11- 111-11 9- :v * 81 1- 112- 611^1 0-11-2* 2- 2| x ]»|* 0- 3 2-412-2119- 17 * * 21-1110-22 0-12-22-3 2- 2|l- 11 2-31 0-21- 2 0-110-41 « | | **2-6 2- 7 » 1-24-4* 11—1 * |10- 20 5-72-33-3 1-22-3 2-8 4- 4 2—2 12—2 j1— 2 * |24- 31 * 0-1 | » j 0- 1 1-2 1-1 o— 4| 1-211-111- 11-2 6- 13 2-3 | | | |2- 3 * ■"arris Wiser Cantor Potter Robinson .... Culp | Berlove Mayer j Total hi-* " " " I 1-1 j * j | 1-12-2* j | *| | I 0-1 * * j* "" i | 1 2|3-4|77-138 12-5|9-19|6-13|9-12 IQ-13J9-13 3-!)|3-(i 6-ll|s-9 5-9 7-1 -, out of, i.e. 3-4 = 3 out of *, played but Bhot no fouls. ,did not play 4. j0- 0 I II- 2 j3- 6| *I6- 9 j [*| 0- a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-04-03 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4/3/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 22 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-04-03; Vol. 4 No. 22 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a880d62386a6550c6a5e91224581cb39.pdf 110656354702b98403e63da2b011f3c2 PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE University of Buffalo, March Vol. IV, SORORITIES HOLD STUNT NIGHT AT TOWNSEND HALL LANTERN CLUB HOLDS ST. PATRICK DANCE Tho LanU-rn Club St. Patrick Dance, Track Candidates Report Tonite at TownsendHall! No. 21 21. 1924 PHAROS CLUB PARTY ON MARCH 22ND DR. C. H. THURBER Tlie Pharos Club is holding Hs St. TO AID UNIVERSITY U. B. CHESS TEAM TOMEETPENNU. ATPHILADELPHIA Patrick Party at Townsend Hall, Ningara Square, on Saturday, March 22ml ning, Mareh 17th. was an immense sucThe girls will gather at 8:00 p. m., ami cess. Over oue hundred and fifty couple expect to have a rolicking good time attended many of whom inquired when with panics and lunch and what nut. Interesting the next Lantern Club Dance would bfl City College Of Miss Langennan is chairman of a Syracuse given. OOmmlttee in charge of the party, and Dancing was continued into the wee On has as her helpers Miss Mutschler, Miss small hours of tho morning; when everyKeeman and Miss Edna Peterson. one went home in the conventional toed Same Trip There is absolutely no charge fur admittance, and all Evening Session "A tremendous success" was the and happy state. Green carnations wove Dr. Clarence 11. Thurber, bead of the verdict given by those who attended tho St. Patrick favors, and all the ladies women are invited and urged to attend. department of educational administraThe University of Buffalo chess team "See you Saturday evening at tin tion Stunt Night given by the Pan-Hel- had thereof. and assistant director of the exwill wind up its season with a trip party!" is the girls' slogan this week. lenic Council last Saturday night at tension division of Syracuse University to Philadelphia where they will |,l;ii| Townsend Hall. Everyone was tilled lias accepted a position as executive sec against tho University of Pennsylvania, with pep and enthusiasm and the retary at the University of Buffalo. Alan institution which ranks high in th» amateur presentations were received though the position of executive aeere intercollegiate chess world. From there with appreciation. tary is a new one at I', of 8., a numfj. B. toam will go to Xew York to the Mildred Wheaton acted as chairber of the better run universities have play City the of New College York chess gracefully man of the a.ffair and introeducational experts in Bllch position. tl duced each sorority as they made The third subscription drive and the team. assist flip chancellor in liis manifold ready to give their offering. The City College chess players defeat advertising campaign which THE Tile Benior jjirls at tlie College of duties. An excellent production was given IRIS turned over to the Co-eds are ed Columbia University in the sixth Arts Mini Sclei ientertained the sophDr. Thurber is known as an authorby 'Aotii Tau Sorority in the form of a progressing with all-that-can-be- round of the annual intercity champion omores at a tea on St. Patrick's Dnv ity on educational administration series of the Chess ship Metropolitan fifty shadow play called "The Ballad of wlshed-for speed. To date nearly in tlic (iirls' Room at Poster Hull. throughout the country and is one of the Oyster-Alan" by Oliver Wendell new subscriptions have been reporteu League. City College won five of the Dean M&cDonald iind Mrs. Lee were Hie outstanding members on the facHolmes. Ida (Juenther sang the bal- by those girls who are working on eight games. E. Tholyspn of City Colthe quests »f honor. ulty of Syracuse Oniverslty.The Buffali lad accompanied by the ukelele. Janet them. Fifteen girls are busy secur- lego holds the championship of the At five o'clock a short program was Evening .News expressed the opinion Whitley and Grate Lee played the ing "ads" and when their report is Marshal Chess Club and that organ- presented which included a reading by thai his presence nt V. of B. will in hero and heroine whose shadows are made on March 22 the great amount ization holds tho championship title of Jasmine Ilarcllelion of the clas- direetly aid athletics inasmuch as Dr. Miss Considering attempt, cliffs. The the the country. opposite 6ten on fact that of real work done by Co-eds in undera Emma Thurber was active in football at Col Columbia won the intercollegiate tourn- of 1925, and dance by Miss of the hero to swim across to his graduate activity will be manifest. Kllis of t!u' freshman class. Bach WR* gate in his undergraduate days. by the ament this year, and City College debeloved heroine was frustrated Dr, Thurber was graduated from c,,lThere are altogether twenty-one feated Columbia, not much imagina- extremely clever in her own line ami appearance of the father, a role taken a place added much to the pleasure of the oc Kate university at the head of his class by Edna Fischer. Heart-broken, the girls working in the contest for is necessary to furtell the result! tion of THE hero Jumps Unto the water to be in the Contributors' Section of the V. B. vs. City College game. easion.receiving line included Miss Mil- in 1912 and accepted a position on the The faculty of the department of English followed by hi9 sweetheart and they IRIS, which honor Is granted the Nevertheless the U. B. players are not dred Wheaton, Miss Anna Buckham, at Phillips academy. Later he unaded live happily ever after at the bot- highest third contestants by means ia bit discouraged and hope to present Gamier, vice president the rCnglisli departments successively at tom o£ the sea. of points awarded for each new sub- stiff opposition to their much stronger and Miss Sadie secretary and treasurer respectively (if Wabnsh college and Purdue university. Neither romance nor action were scription and "ad" that they secure. opponents. the seninr class. Miss Sadie Gamier He earned his doctorate a: Columbia lacking in the stunt given by Sigma THE IRIS has granted an extension While in New York the U. B. chess Mollie Jones and -Miss Grace lieu University and while a. student at thut Kappa. "Beautiful Belinda" was read of time for the contest so that the players will attend the international Miss formed the committee in charge. institution lie was a member of the st:iflf by Mildred Mabee and portrayed by a closing date will be Saturday, March chess tournament which is now being cock Hardleben as third which made surveys of schools at Balincluding highest cast Jasmine 22. At that time the held. It is perhaps the greatest inter* timore, Md., and at Hackcnsack, N. .(. "Belinda"; Ada Stanley, the villian; will be detremined but will not be dis- national chess tournament ever held. During 1921-22 ho made an investiga.Rebecca Dane, the hero ; Annabelle closed to the student body until the Chess champions from all over the world tion relating to costs of higher educal-'aulds, the father; the hours by Vir- publishingof the annual in May. in this tournament. participate tion Under the auspices of educational ginia Fairbanks and Constance Volk; U. B. Chess Club, although still Tho the happy hour by Dorothy Day; the finance Inquiry of New York City. Ho infancy making progin its is splendid of the she-doctor. One after another mother by Mabel Schoeplin. of sex hygiene bat is also author of a series of works on leaching The local prominent ress. Some of the most .brought in to be tho patients were Belinda is upset by the sudden ap- cured to changed since the days before the war educational problems. as it were by magic The weak- and out of town chess teams sought ,it was but a teaching of frightIn his undergraduate day Dr. Thurber pearance of the villian. Her hero, the opposite play the U. 88. boys, but were unable when of the doctors of ness however, rescues her and they plan portrayed by the fainting to land a place on the U. B. schedule fulness, Dr. Karl 1). Osborne of the was a dashing athlete. Ho was twice was sox tj marry. The marriage ceremony scene caused by the sight of blood. this year. Medical School faculty stated last Tues- captain of tho Colgate university footwas performed by Grace Heacock and The audience was surely convinced all indications the U. B. Chess day evening in a talk on sex hygiene ball team and played three seasons oa By the couple were sent off amid tears of the superiority of the female doc- Club will have an extensive schedule and to the members of tlie U. B, Club. the Maroon varsity eleven. Upon leavand laughter. tor. That teaching of friglitfulness lias giv- ing college he was awarded the Frisbie a championship team for next year. Phi Bigma was ably represented by Theta Chi presented an original en way tn well organized Instruction Student-athlete award given to a Col "Belling the Belle and Anna Maisel. They appeared musical tragedy entitled in which the truth is told, the speaker gate student athlete winning four varSpanish Langworthy of wrote Bell-Hops." Alice in beautiful costumes sity letters in two major sports and at Douffhton, U. B. GIRLS TO HIKE WITH declared. type and danced 'The Tango." The the play and Gwendolyn emphasized the import- the same time maintaining the highest Dr. Osborne Harriet accompanying Bongs. rhythm and away caught the atten- the FIELD AND TRAIL CLUB ance of character development and of scholastic rating in the eluss. Montague, as Froggle, King of the tion of the audience and held them planning to the a positive idealism as essential factors was steal until the end. The dancers were ac- Bell-Hops This Saturday the W A. A. hikcr- in the individual'* life The sowing of jewels of "The Princess Irene," played Levy. Trail Club companied by Frances by Dorothy Bucklin. His attempts will join with tho Field and wild oats and the double code of morEthel Piucus announced the mini were futile because of double-crossing of the Buffalo Society of .Natural als are both altogether wrong, lie pointbers on the program presented by by Froggie's sweetie, played by Jose- Sciences. We will hike from the end id out. were phine Little. The Bell-Hop Chorus of Geneseo car line across the country Bigma Delta Tau. Parodies In dealing with the sex problem it Hazel, Ruth Petrie, by Ann- included Adelaide to Snyder. ffiven on the Dolly Sisters is necessary to recognize the fact that Margaret Whyte, In ;mIiIr inn to the appointment of Rowley, building Winifred at Levy; a reciMeet at Public Library I, ette Arnson and Evelyn the sex instinct is a fundamental and Williams. Dr. Thurber flic Council of tho UniKatherine 1:11(1 p. in. Let's all come "lit and tation by Miriam Eichler on "So"A holier than thru" attitude is hardi versity has made tho following apBeta Phi's Fashion Show was quite briety," and a concert toy Rachmanishow tho club our university spirit. (Continued on Page Two) lv the proper one in which to approach pointments to the st;i(V of the Hlliwinoff by Evelyn Harris. The big feathe whole question. sity for the year 1924-1925. Brothel! Jazz was "Brown ture tho The World War brought home the Dr. John Pierrepont Rice, acting girls— of the by seven Orchestra" and caused them to educators problem !n-a> l ui' the department of Romanco -Marion Coplon, Annette Arnson, Evemuch worry. The bull ling up of prop Languages at Williams College was aplyn Levy, Pearl Seigel, Miriam EichImport grcal er sexual morale is of pointed tn lie Professor of Romance ler, Freda Ballatin and Elizabeth Buff. ance. Languages at the university, l>i. K' <■ They showed pep and jazz and made was graduated from Yule University quite a hit. eo-educatlonal legiate debate. Not nil in 1900, received the degree or A. M. "An Eskimo Tragedy" was preilebatfrom Yah' in 190] and tin' degree if Tho University of Buffalo opens de- captain of the team, represented tho institutions can li<ia*t of women -st'iued by Pi Kappa Phi and was College on university last year against Hobart Col- lag teams and the_very active part Ph. l>. in 1909. Before entering c : acted in pantomine while Edith Bar- bating relations with Union lege when Hobart lost .1 3 to 0 decillon taken by the girls nt U. of B. in de lege lie lived for live years in Europe urn- read the sad story. The Eskiman March 2Sth when a U. B. debate team to U. B. on the question of cancella bating brings credit to their university ami studied at various Institutions ■ and Eskimaid played by Rosemary meets a debate team representing Union uphold tion of the Allied War Debt. He also U. of B. will defend the affirmative France, Germany ami Italy. Since I will Bchenectady. at Buffalo Helen Bell were holdltiehardson and question in graduation lie lias made numerous necking- the negative of the question, Resolved: represented the entire student body in of the Soldiers' Bonus ing a prolonged, modern to rep girls Chancellor on this debate. The chosen immigration welcoming Oapen behalf: per Eskimoon, when a three cent That the other trips to Italy, France, Spain party under the Eskimurderer, law be re-enacted. The team represent of the students at the 1!>:;3 University resent the university are Kuth Goldberg jealous wretch, the South America. .md Roberts, Selma Lear played by Helen Sloan, appeared. He hi}; the university in this debate i- Day Exercises. Robert McNulty, al- captain; Elizabeth Dr. Rice was instructor in French Charlotte alternate MacAleer, first time for man and though debating Devlin, for the captain; violently put an end to the BCenß. composed of Fred ■it the Sheffield Scientific School, Vale The faithful Eskipup, Helen Oeehler, Julius Goldstein, Robert McXulty and the Blue and White, is a debater of Miss Goldberg and Miss Learman an University, 1903-1909; instructor in lieei. experienced debaters, who have much experience. Mr. McNulty cap wobbled upon the scene and devoured Martin l'hillips, alternate, Romance Languages Williams College the Debate Club for three years, Al 1909-1912; Professor of French and the murderer. Thus the play ended in with I'liion is the first tained Hobart'a team in its Bto 1 vic- in Tho debate deep gloom. tory over U. B. three years ago. Julius though this is the first debate for Mist head of the department at Acadia Uni out-of-town debate this year and an MacAleer, they an Alpha Gamma Delta was next in agreement has been made with that in Goldstein Ims twice represented flu Roberts and Miss persity, Novia Scotia 1912-1918; asline with the humorous "Tragedy of university in Intercollegiate debating. both aide speakers and the university sistant professor of Romance Lanreturn debate will a whereby Ititution balanced inbe a well represented by Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth." The cast guages at Williams College 1913-1922; Buffalo Borne time next your. Three years ago lie was a member "i will cluded tho three Witches by Leva bo heldisinknown as one of the strong- the team that met Hobart and last fall team. viM'inx professor at 'lie College of Union in everj It is interesting to note thai Wallace, Adelaide Gander and Edith in China "■< sabbatical leavi colleges in -New York Mr. Goldstein again faced a Hoba': rale of tho small B, est Qrupe; Mr. Macbeth by Barbara tpam which incidentally lost to rj, n. intercollegiate debate in which U. from William^ ) during 1919-1920. Hi' Kimberely; Mrs. Macbeth by Alice State in all undergraduate activities. to 0. has the team representing part, taken has (icon chairman and Acting head of Livingstone; and Malcom by Edith Nor is debating an exception, for Union The next intercollegiate forensic con- the university was composed of an the department of Romance Languag « Grupe. Macbeth and his wile are has been markedly successful in her equal of Law and an equal number test following the Union debate will :;t Williams during the past two a.abeing mentally deranged by the hor- past) forensic contests. i» Geneva on April nth when number of Arts men. Curiously enough demic years. ror of the murder of Duncan. Their Tho U. B. team, although it has not take place composed of the girls of the in the coming intercollegiate contests He is thp author of a critical e«iispeeches in verse form, evoked much had tho advantage of all the time nec- a team merriment from the audience, humor essary for exhausting such a large sub Debate, Club meet a team representing with Union, Williams Smith anil Xew tion of the Bestiary and Lapidary from Williams Smith College. This will be York Univeraity, there are twelve stu- Ceooo d'Aseoli's "Acerba" ami alto was in abundance here. ject as immigration, goes to Schenec(if 8., six of The future position of the female tady well prepared to present a for- the first time in tin- history of the uni- dents representing V. numerous articles in literary and philoc posed of TJ. B. whom are from Law and six of whom doctor was very well given by mema team versity that re-enactment the against logical journals. case midable bers of Nu Sigma Phi Medical .SnrorDevlin, girls will represent it in an Intercoi- ore from Arts. (Continued on Pagi I Ity. The scene was laid in the office of tho three per cent law. Fred held at tV Hotel Statler Monday eve- Varied And Presentations Mark ADMINISTRATION Educator Comes To U. B. As Executive New York To Be Met Entertainment Iris Contest Nets More Subscriptions Secretary - Seniors Entertain Sophomores at Tea — Dr. Osborne Speaker atU.B. Club Meeting Three New Professors Added to Arts Faculty University Debating Team Meets Union College at Schenectady Next Friday 1 1 « — �2 u/ie bee: DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS TO STAGE ITS PLAYINMAY Bisons Tighten Hold on Second Place by Defeating Wheats Fraternities EVELYN HAKIMS PI KAPPA PHI The pledges of Pi Kappa Phi sorority entertained the members Friday evening, March 14th, at a children's party at the home of .Miss Betty Butteiiield. Of course kids will be kids, but it was ;isight for Gods and Freshmen to see some of our dignified upperclaasmen throw propriety to the winds and display themselves as The Dramatic Society announces Its babes or four and five. Hair ribbon and dolls were the order of the evenregular meeting to be held on Friday ing, whicli members enthusiasof each week at 8 o'clock at Townsend tically votedthe a huge success. Students Must Maintain Art Powell's Bisons tightened their second-place hold in the T. M. C. A. basketball league most effectively last Monday, when they defeated the Wheats in a blaze of scintillating court ability. Commencing proceedings with their Interest If Club Is To Succeed characteristic snap and go, the Bisons simply overwhelmed their opponents with a shower of point-getting forward (1 lives which not only ran up a surprising advantage over the Ice Cream Hall Auditorium. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL HOLDS STUNT NIGHT Girls' Basketball Tournament To Be Held March 26th (Continued from Page 1) a stunt. Their patroness, Mrs. Brumberg acted as modiste, and Leya Greenberg, Eva Ravnitzky, Nettie Levitan, Sonla Bear, Ruth Zackem and Thelma Brock presented various costumes The hit of the stunt was made by Sonia Bear in her presentaZealous and enthusiastic practice, ention of Mirabel] Mirandy Spuds and joyed by the women students the Radio Girls. Her portrayal was University of Buffalo for severalof the weeks clever and original and brought out under the splendid leadership of Mrs. peals of laughter from the audience. Lee, has culminated in arrangements Phi Psi gave their portrayal of "A Doll's House." The sailor, the Spanish, for an inter-class basketball tournament the French and the rag doll gave to be staged under the supervision of their respective dances and then re- Louise Martan, manager, at Rotary gymsumed their postitions on the shelf nasium, next Wednesday afternoon, to sit motionless once more. March 26, at 2:30 o'clock. The Pan-Hellenic Council served This is the first event of its kind ever refreshments to the guests in a very unique manner. held by the girls iii the history of the The society lias made definite plans men, but effectively shut out their atfor the production of several short plays PHI THETA PSI tempts at the tantalizing hoop, limitduring 'iirected and acted by students Phi Theta Psi Fraternity held a ing them to only two baskets during university and it is eagerly anticipated the spring season. This plan will ef- bridge-tea dance, Wednesday from created and kept up through the work fectively draw out talent and interest 4:30 to 7:30 p. m. in honor of George the first period, whereas the Bisons had Interest in this unusual affair has been in the theatre andits kindred arts. Here Kurtzman who is leaving to return run up a total of 25 points for the first stanza. of Dean MacDonald, Itfis. Lee and is an opportunity for students in this home to Encampment, Wyoming. Louise Martin. Berlove started matters off with university to express the creative imrush in the closing session, countin pulse that stirs within every human. Captains of the four teams have been The bobbed liair wave lias recently KAPPA DELTA PSI twice from the field and a like numb swept over the I'uise, self-confidence, grace, effective taking with it appointed by Mrs. Lee and the manager. campus ucsticulation all the makings of a dis- There was a surprise in store for of times from the clialkmar,k. Cant tl.e golden tresses of many a fair co-ed. They are Harriet Montague, freshmen; tinguished college man or woman can the patrons of our dance last Wednes- followed witli a field gtal and Berlo Mable Schoepflin, sophomore; Louise day. Kappa Delta tried to exhibit a counted once ntOTO from the floor. J The bobbed hair girls, however, are still Martan, juniors, lie cultivated by experiencein acting. and Edna Fischer, in a minority, for out of the 181 reguniversity brief, is this three short spirit, the Cilce Club broad- Eenner, alone of the ice cream tosser ular girl students on the campus The plan, in seniors. only for radio by installing a receiv- was able to locate the net. Renn fifty-five plays will be given under student di- casted have bobbed hair. Twentynvtion by the members of the Drama- ing set to receive the music. The out- counted (nice from the chnlkmark anr four of the seventy-one freshmen have Dean MacDonald lias made it possible tic Society. Mrs. Leary will give to the fit was loaned through the courtesy of field. Koch made good on a lone i bobbed hair; twelve of the forty-three for the girls to be excused from classes, and it is hoped that the other girls in directors the necessaryknowledge of the the Federal Hadio Company of Buf- dropped in a pair of goals from t sophomore girls have joined the ranks the university will turn out and supprinciples and fundamentals of acting. falo. tempt from the foul line. Teams lint of those who believe in comfort first; >ort their own class team. The chaperones for the dance were. up as follows: Ju the main, however, the direction of fourteen of the thirty-nine juniors are these plays will be entirely in the hands Dr. and Mrs. Shearer and Mr. and Mrs. BISONS (89) (10) WHEAT numbered among the bobbed, and only of those students who will be selected. Sine. (2) If Altma five of twenty-eight seniors have shirt l'iirris If (71 of the of responsibility production The PRECHTEL OPTICAL rf Vack hair. These figures do not cover any Cantor rf (9) with memwholly the t'lese plays rests (1) c Koc special or unclassified students, but Culp c (9) SIGMA KAPPA COMPANY bers of the Dram+ic Society and with (2) Ig Clark only the regular students in the C'j;Alpha Beta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Berlove lg (10) tiio student body. (5) rg Renn lege office lists. If Hamlet were til announces thepledging of Eloise Camp- Kobinson rg (2) Prescription Opticians To carry out this plan, the Dramatic! bell, '27, and Dorothy Winburg, '20. Mayer rg soliloquize today ho would do so soinf 21 West Chippewa St. Society must have support; support in ' what in this manner: League Standing two ways, first the support of more BUFFALO, N. Y. To bob or not to bob, that is the students to actively participate in the 14 1 question. Whether 'tis nobler in the Oermonys ZETA TAU production; second, support in a sub10 5 mind to arise at the ungodly hour of Zeta Tau wishes to announce the Bisons stantial form from both the student 8 7 9:30 and in the privacy of one's coB. G. E plegding of Valeska Gilson. body and the townspeople. Having this 7 61 lognated boudoir engage a fruitful hour Kadets asSociety Dramatic can support, the in the lucrative occupation of arrangsuredly predict a glorious future. A ing one's tresselated locks or yet to 7 8 I Royals auPHI PSI play is not a play unless ithas an 9j sleep, to dream. With the rapid aug7 Statlers Installation of officers took place dience so a Dramatic Society can not 6 9 mentation of frizzled co-eds upon oui be a Dramatic Society unless it has its Monday evening March 17, at (lie Hotel Wheats 5 1° venerable Main & Genesee campus, methinks dame Dunns Touraine. supporters. patrons and 5 10 sleep monopolizes the spotlight in all Times SCHOOL SPECIALISTS will be on WedThe officers for the are: ensuing meeting year The next due glory. After an etherical eventide, to students discount nesday, March 26, at Townsend Hall at President, Helen Mae Long; vice presimorningtide, yea spent in highly daz8 p. m. If you are interested, if you dent, Margaret E. Griffith; secretary, the floor zling gyrations glassy upon want to work put that impulse into ae- "Mildred I. Harper, treasurer Edith P. 1 of the Palais Royal, what manner of Mols, and sargeant at arms, Inna L. tion, come out on Wednesday. girl is there who possesses the intrepidHayes. FOR ity to forsake the downy couch and Announcement is also made of the folPromptly turn back father time for the sake of High Class Dental Supplies Telegraphed Flowers lowing pledges: Helen Muth, Anna St. adjusting two beautiful ringlets at the to All Parts of United TRY James. onterlor portion of the hat holder with States and Canda. Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. a precission of one millimeter? Bless, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA You will be pleased. the little rascals anyway, who can re Alpha Gamma Delta announces the BUFFALO sist the gentle indulations of their short ROCHESTER installation, March 14th, of its Delta clipped cranical excresences as they flit Camilla Chapter at Montana State to and fro among the fair cabbage College, Bozeman, Montana. 1 patches of our safely beautified campus Emerald) (Fram the Oregon On with the bob, let sleep be undisturbed. An inter-collegiate debate in which baters will remain in Berkeley and Telephone the contestants are hundreds o£ miles talk into telephones which will be Tupper 7896 TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER VISIT THE apart and yet arc able to present and connected with station K L X at the ; Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases meet arguments in the usual fashion Oakland Tribune office. Such a plan University Barber Shop and Boston Bags a debate in which the debaters' voices is not possible here because of the 260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. 10 Per Cent Discount to Students are carried the length at the Pacific lack of apparatus, and the distance Order Work and Repairing a 3160 Main St. coast, over valley, hill an 1 plain; a between Kugene and Portland. Specialty At first the promoters were going debate in which the audience will be SERVICE EXCELLENT Phone, Tupper 0062 incomparably larger than any in his- to make arrangements with the Westcompany to have the judges, tory these are some of the striking inghouse 685 Main St, near Tupper St. usual, listen in at BUFFALO, N. Y. features of the forensic contest which three in number as Stationery University their verCity UniverSalt and return Lake will take place between the debate. WITH SEAL sities of Oregon and California on dict at the close of the But later plans are to have the February 29. Fountain Pens stations public judges. Both THE be the The radio makes possible the meclosing will request that all those on Pencils Eversharp unusual features of this chanical event, and the farsightedness of co- listening in throughout the debate Ring Books operation of member! of the Oregon send a postcard or letter to the comof the charge, mittee in in care radio Oregonian broadcastfaculty and the BARBER SHOP ing station are responsible for the department of either the Tribune at 3262 MAIN ST. completed plan, which Is the realiza- Oakland or the Oregonian at Portby Directly Opposite Campus tion of the dream of Earl Kilpatrick. land. Only one card can be sent head of the extension division, and R. each judge. At the close of the conStudent Patronage Appreciated 950 MAIN ST. test, the announcement will be made V. Haller. of the Oregonian radio stareported ten that the verdict will be tion, K G W. nays later. Idea Is Now The realization of this dream will -^^-*^ -^^ <^k»mean, in the opinion of all who have ■^^ .^^ heard it, the biggest innovation in forenslcs that has been made for many JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS years. Nothing of the kind has even . BobbedHair Girls Still in Minority — — I- — — ROWLEY'S STUDIO | "Say it with Flowers 1 I 25% ' U. of California and Oregon to Debate by Radio Phillips Reliable Trunk Store WalkOn- Rug Co., Inc. been attempted before, for though in the short space of its existence the radio has taken over various forms of entertainment, such as vocal and instrumental music, sermons and public lectures, it has never been used for disucssion, for the presentation of different points of view and different sides of a question by different fac- The New University Restauran? Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. Ends, Picture Frames, ; S: Book 3264 MAIN ST. Cigarette Boxes, Smokers' A j Opposite Science Hall Desks hundreds of intions. teresting gift pieces at very The plan, as it has already been ] moderate prices. The finest ;» completed, is to have Oregon debaters Icollection in Buffalo. GIFTS fSets, — yoU & Wilhelm 518 ELMWOOD AVE., AT UTICA ST. "GIFTS THAT LAST" ♥ " ♥SELECT FURNITURE;f Kean Brothers y CORPORATION ♥Men's Furnishings andHats subject, "Resolved, that the Bok peace Joe Frazer and Walter Malcolm, go to Portland and broadcast from the Oregonian tower on the negative of the FURNITURE OF INDIVIDUALITY T plan should be adopted." At CaliA MAIN AT CHIPPEWA fornia, the remote control system will M W/. '' " be used; that is, the California de- Ir.^^^ '<^^^ —^^^^^^ "-^^^^^^l-^-^^^^^^-^---^ - Bee Frank B. Hoole Porter 3156 Main Street DON'T FAIL TO V.i.T Tile RltZ N«, Uhyrtt. He... 387 Washington St. Special Dinner. SI.00: Sea Foot Dinner. $1.25, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. MUSIC BY RITZ ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 6 TO CLOSING Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. From sto 9 P. M. Studunt Parties I Invited �Uhe BEE "Y" NOTES Discussion groups going strong at University of Missouri. Boarding house freshmen and fraternity groups are "hot at it," discussing "Racial Relations and the Christian Ideal," "Student Standards of Action," "Jesus and His Cause," "Christianity and Economic Problems," and "International I'roblems and the Christian Way of Entered as second-elass matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf Life." New groups are being organfalo, N. ¥ under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special ized steadily. rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized University of Kansas has sixteen December 13, 1922. discussion groups meeting in social FOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY groups and led by student and faculty. Per Year $1.50 Single Oopy 5 eeoti They are studying the Bible at Publication office Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. Texas University, here are four sixweek classes for freshmen, in addiEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT tion to several boarding house and Daniel Katz, '25 fraternity classes. Edftor-in-chief The freshmen Managing Editor Edward J. Sullivan, '25 classes are directly on the Bible while Mazie E. Wagner, '25 the discussion groups are based on Assistant Managing Editor Corinda Gage, '24 "The Social Principles of Jesus," by General News Editor U*fyti*Siucknls^^UnJjersfyaPdJZh - ASSOCIATE '23 Evening Session....Rose Eosenthal ,„, °J,, Editorials O .hn H. Tmio T w Little, John 24 nnnnirt watWun >9i M{Te '2* 18ser * "" 71l' ," Sm xth Brennan n" H&27 Arthur EDITORS Alumni Marion MacDonald, |26 Annette Weintraub, '26 wvMismo-os iiixcnanges Debate i!"lln Ttnrchard '24 it Kaia aorcnara, PENN STATE STUDENTS FAVOR BOK PLAN o£ 1414 votes cast, 1127 were for and 287 against the plan. (Prom the Perm State Collegian) With a vote of almost two to one the Penn State students approved the Bok Peace plan, as set forth In the pamphlets which were distributed among the student body. Of the 1559 votes cast, 1282 were for and 277 wore against the plan. The faculty opinion was almost indentical with that of the students for, with 102 votes cast, there were 83 approving of the plan and 19 opposed. V great many of the faculty had mailed their ballots to organizations of which they were members before the Goodrich Lunch 993 Main St. Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. Beecher Bids. ElUcott and S. Division Sts. Grade Plates for Printing Phone 8-5630 Hlg-li vote was taken 'by the college. Most Telephone, Tupper 0781 of the students were reached in their classes with ballots but a good many FLORIST failed to vote and there were fourteen Main and High Sts. ballots turned in "with reservations." Kauschenbush. The results of the referendum on BUFFALO, N. Y. the peace plan at Penn state are simJTor several years without Interrupilar to those polled at other colleges. Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 tion Nebraska AVesleyan has success- The plan won with large majorities in fully maintained steudent-led Bible nearly every college. At Yale there classes with leaders meeting fo rnorwere 1694 votes with 1107 in favor mal training with an experienced fac- and 587 opposedcast to the plan, while the Printing, Engraving, Binding ulty member. faculty approved with a vote of 161 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. The University of Nevada reports groups. four discussion Ruth Goldberg, '25 '26 Photographic Max Ladipes, ' Rosalie Karner' 2i Arts News PharmaCy News "Women's Sport Jrances Ford, '26 john G. Harsch, '24 Bthel '25 Pincus, Tlcatures Law News Julius Goldstein, '24 Music Elaine Rubery, '26 Medical News...Evelyn Alpern, '26 Southern Methodist University has Evening Session Bepresentative.. Fraternities Evelyn Harris, '25 Paul A. Townsend about twenty-two Bible study classes. All of them are using "How Jesus BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Met Life Questions." Business Manager Virginia Polytechnic Institute reErnest Walker, '2fi; Marion Coplon, 25; Norman Advertising Staff Heilbruu 26; Lillian Satuloff, '24 ports 500 men enrolled in twentythree Bible study groups. ...........Joseph Kolassa, '24 Circulation Manager........................... „ Circulation Staff Frank Petrino, '26; Mathew Podolin At the University of Kentucky thirty-seven discussion groups have No. 21 started with an attendance the first March 21, 1924. Vol. IV. week of 448. With one exception each fraternity has a group, led by HAIL! THE KLAN, faculty men and ministers. Eleven by stuMonday night the University was honored by a visit from the! other groups are led largely cP° rt♥ E 3 to 41. At Harvard the voting was four to one In favor of the plan. Out — —. . dents Ku Klux Klan. In front of the sacred portals of Science Hall these visitors burned two fiery crosses. Considering that withinthe Georgia ech has fourteen Bible week both "Jew Minnies" andthe University have been visited, we classes with an average attendance of fourteen each. feel honored. Our only regret is that we were not informed of the visit before- Forty-eight discussion groups are hand. Alas, the fact that the purpose of our Knightly visitors is studying "International Problems and so well concealed has caused much comment. Whether they came the Christian Way of Life" at the ;is a warning to refractory professors, or, whether they are in University of Pennsylvania. league with the professors and came as a warning to obstreptuotis At the University of Buffalo there students has been hotly debated this week. Al third opinion is are blank discussion groups with an (hat neither of the foregoing theories is correct but that the Klan average attendance of blank each. is an organizationof janitors who came to clean up the campus and Blank fraternities have as many Bible (hen assembled the debris in the form of crosses. classes which meet at noon using With all due respect to the noble Knights we humbly ask that "The Social Principals of Jesus." Disby we may be informed in advance if the Brothers intend favoring us cussion groups are being planned blank other fraternities and boarding with another visit. Perhaps a joint ceremonial could be arranged between the Univ- 1 (Mises « ersity fraternities and the Brothers of the Klan. After the formalities we might have a Aveiner roast on the campus. If the Klan so desired the dogs might be washed down with the warm blood of Oregon Girls Debate Williamette University any victims. If the Klan have no definite people in mind for slaughter the fraternities would.gladly allow their pledges to be sacrificed. The project is quite intriging, and we hope that our (From the "Oregon Kmerald" of the hospitality may not be so slighted that a further visit will be un- L. H. NEUBECK KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. seeeooooooseoeoooooeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee^ YOUR STATIONER — has moved nearby right in the heart of things, near Townsend Hall 8 S V AT 60 NIAGARA ST. § Drop in or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal Q 8 in gold,— Duofold Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your every stationery need. Phone Seneca 3976 Service That Satisfies GEORGE A. PAYNE * ■££« Buffalo, N. Y. 60 Niagara St. § -i eeeeeeoseeseeseeeosseoeeeseseeeeeeeseosseesoeeoseS :-: REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. SCHRADER-ELLIS co., inc. printing Will do Your printing j ,f T , Liberty Lunch 952 Main St. 1 Carroll St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Seneca 2894 , fognja Meds 40 Cent*. University of Oregon.) announced. PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) studio Pohle Frederick — — of Photographic Art 339 Delaware Ave.— Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening In Yillard hall at 'Sight o'clock tonight, students and townspeople will have a two-fold opportunity the opportunity to lend encouragement and support to an Oregon team, and the opportunity to become conversant with the prohlem of Prance's invasion of the Ruhr valley, a.s that problem is to lie presented in the women's de- — 297 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) 'Just aHome-LikePlace in Which— to Eat' — Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 bate with O. A. C. The Oregon women. Mildred Bateman and iMildred Whitcomb, upholding t lie affirmative, will maintain that France should immediately evacuate the Ruhr. The debate is a part ot a triangular contest being held tonight among three institutions, Oregon, O. A. C, iml Willamette University. The two Oregon women, who leave on the 7:35 Iregon electric for Salem, are Dorothy Abbott and Margaret Woodson. I'hey will meet the Wlllamettt affirmitive tonight. At the same time, the Willamette negative will come up against the O. A. C. affirmative at I "orvallis. men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the COLLEGE Buffalo Evening News PRINTING OF ALL KINDS CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Just Phone Tupper 6105 The Russet Cafeteria Washington and North Division Sis. Printers of "THE BEE" Brown &White Cab I TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storagefor Cars �&/>e BEE 4 THE BEE ISSUES ANNUAL COURT RESUME Art Powell's Charges Outscore Opponents Has Helped U. B. Teams. in Winning Majority . The discouragement of four straight losses was dispelled, however, when U B. trouncd the highly-touted Oberlin five, in the succeeding contest. Opening up with a concerted attack of fast, clean-cut basketball, the varsity put the visitors to rout to register the winning score of 27 to 17. Led first by the indominable Siegel, and then by the scintillating Cantor, the locals opened up the defense of the visitors to register again and again from under the uprights. A canny mid-court ability to register from was the only saving grace of the vis- BY AL ZIBSEB their season with substantial victories over the Lafayette College and U. B. Alumni Winding up aggregations, University of Buffalo basketeers closed their 1924 schedule at the end of what may well be called a strenuous, active season of meritorious court performance. iting representation. Garnering all in all, of the 13 sched- U. B. followed up the Oberlin vic- uled contests on the 1923-1924 court victories, progaam, a total of seven and losing four of the six defeats by season's program, the varsity ably demonstrated the form and prowress which was to be theirs the whole season Fast, Hastily offense, and impregnable defense was the immediate order of the day for the Blue and White, and with little difficulty, they registered their first victory, to the tune of a 40 to 5 score. Toronto JJext Toronto, the next scheduled opponent, also fell easy prey to the Blue Maintaining the same and White. discouraging sweeping offense, and defense, the varsity rode roughshod over the Canadian visitors. In this contest, Purple proved the hoodoo for the visitors. Paired with Farris, at the offensive positions, and joined by . tory to administer Hobart a 34 to beating at Geneva. In a fast exhibition of court artistry, the Blue and White again took toll of the opposing pointage to run up a score which the home efforts could not dispel. Colgate Administers Defeat Colgate did the unexpected, when in a fast, hard game, they defeated the Jl margins o£ two baskets or less, the Blue and White court varsity emerged from its quota of court battles with an average of almost 54 per cent of games won. Of the total points scored however, the Blue and White maintained a decided advantage over the aggregate of their season's opponents, registerSam Vanini. (Courtesy Buffalo Evening News.) ing 389 points to the opposing 294 of contestants, which incipast season Sam Vanini, one- of the best gunnN dentally gives the varsity an average in collegiate basketball, who captained of almost 56 per cent of the season's tho Blue and White quintet through a total scoring. strenuous an dsuecessful season. Van- Meohanlos' institute Fall First TRACK CANDIDATES MEET TONIGHT AT TOWNSEND HALL TO FORM TEAM attack and retain the advantage. I B. Breaks Losing Jinx of Season's Games After a strenuous period ol diligent court practice at the Rotary clubhouse, under the careful tutelage of (Joaeh Art Powell, the Blue and White opened its season with the Mechanics' Institute of Rochester five. Against this Brat opponent on the proved bears on defense for the visiting Engineers. Rensselaer emerged on the long end of the 30 to 27 score however, despite the heroic efforts of the U. B. five to stem the visiting ini for the past three years has been cne of the mainstays of both the basketball and football teams. For sheer grit and fighting spirit Sam has hardly an equal. He has held down a regular backfield berth on the varsity for three years and his work has always, been of a brilliant calibre, both on the offense and on the defense. Sam graduates this year and with his passing th University of Buffalo loses one of her really great athletes. At a larger university Sam Vanini would easily have won a well swept out niche in the Intercollegiate 11.-ill of Fame. Lose to Colg'ute and Rochester The Colgate, game, at Hamilton, proved a tough contest for the Blue and White. Greatly hamperedby the smallness of the Colgate home court, the locals were restricted considerably in their play. Nevertheless, they carried with them the spirit and pep which had been drilled into them by Coach Powell, and then both amazed Blue and White to a 24 to 17 score. The visitors jumped to a flying start, and throughout the. game, by virtue of superb court performances, manAilinger aged to keep the lead. proved the individual local star, leading U. B. offensive plays when the opportunity presented itself, as well as holding down his guard position to fine advantage. Cantor, also, furnished fans with a heady demonstration of court artistry, and sacrificed prettily to further U. B. scoring. Friday night at Townsend Hall there sucli men have been unable to partiwill be held a meeting of all those cipate in scholastic cempetition, but interested in forming a track team now they have banded together and arc voicing their desiro to carry the Bin, at tho University of Buffalo. Buffalo Wants a Track Team Badly and White to greater heights, and the\ This is the initial attempt on the appeal to you to help them in theii part of the students and Athletic Coun- movement to produce a track team. cil to put upon the field a track team, Facilities Unparalltil With unlimited facilities for train and while this idea is in its mere infancy, there is no doubt but what U. ing as well as holding meets, the Uni of B. can turn out some of the best versify of Buffalo should not pass in track men in the State of New York if this chance to enter in a new way the the student body will foster the move- realm of collegiate sport. The two stnir ment already on foot and show the Ath- armories, Rotary Field and NichiiU letic Council that such a sport would Field offer unsurpassed facilities for meet with the approval and support of tiaining. Every Student's Support Needed the entire student body. While there is a very concerted movo Keep and Use the Local Talent! Every year certain of the local high ment afoot to promote track, the com1 schools produce "school-boy wonders,' bined efforts of all students is needed the board and on dent who has ever chased an I. R. 0. performances whoso cinder tracks cause various universities support of the university. Every stuto make them nattering offers in the to assure the various aspirants of l!ie way of scholarships Many of these car should make it a point to be on youths accept these offers and go forth hand when the meeting is called to orto make names for both themselves and der and show the world in general that tho schools they represent, while a good the University of Buffalo is always percentage, loath to leave their homes, striving to porgress in athletic lines or anxious to obtain a specialized edu- as well as scholastic circles. Remember 7:30 FRIDAY EVENING cation, attend the various schools of YOU TOWNSEND HALL. this university Up to the present time son has been an unfair as well as misleading means by which to point out the individual luminaries of the year. Familiarity with Coach Powell's method of court play causes ready acknowlnient of the fact that, every member of Wlnuup Successful The linal two game on the U. B. the team has been forced to sacrifice schedule proved highly successful for continuously from the floor to further the locals. 'In masterly style, the U. B. scoring, and thus, to sum up the Blue and White, overwhelmed the season's total of individual scoring, in strong Lafayette College five to reg- comparison with the records of every ister a 29 to 21 victory. Here, Capt. other member of the team has been conVanini and Berlove proved the U. B. siileerd an injustice, and entirely inindividual luminaries, not only bear- efficient, method of of comparing ining the brunt of the scoring burden, dividual prowess, in that by such combut covering their allotted guard parison, the work of some basketeev, posts with commendable distinction. who has continuously sacrified personal Ailinger at center held his man scorecredit for team play, will be overshadless, while Cantor and Farris in the owed by the total scoring of some other forward berths ripped up the oppos- member of the team who has had the ing defense time and again to manto profit thereby. oval for short under the opportunity . euver the uprights — __ — a Due to the recent inauguration of the basketball ruling which forces the player fouled to himself shoot from the chttlkinark, tho Bee has considered that the season's total of points scored in this manner is an entirely fair and justifiable menus of comparing individual prowess during the past court season, And has therefore prepared the following averages, which show the work of the past season Blue and White court artists, in this respect. Fains heads in Percentage Farris leads his teammates in the average of successful shots from the total number of attempts from the chalkmark, having garnered 77.7% of his total tries. Bob Potter follows with an average of 67%, and Berlove and Ailinger are next in line with records of 60.0 and 52.3 per cent, respec- — Players' individual averages per gamo played: Potter 2 points, Farris 1.11 points, Siegel .99 points, Vanini .70 points, Ailinger .7(1 points, Cantor .07 pnhn-. Berlove .67 points, Clup .25 points, Wiser 0 points, Loughry 0 points, Rob iuson 0 points, -Mayer 0 points. Season's average of successful foul shots, 50.6%. Aggregate average per game played. .I.!) points. The Bee has prepared a chart showing the individual foul scoringper gnnn'. Lack of space in this issue prevents its insertion, and these will therefmi follow in next weeks' Bee. NKW PROFESSORS FOR ABTS COLLEGE from Page One) Mr. George H. Gifford, instructor In Romance Languages at Harvard University to be assistant professor of Romance Languages at the University. Mr. Gifford was graduated from Hnr vard College in 1913. From 1913 to 111Hi he was a Rhodes Scholar at Balliol College, Oxford. In 1916 and 11117 and from 1920 to date he hlis been a student in the Harvard Grad uate School. He secured his degree ol A. M. from Harvard"in 1921 and during the year 1922-1923 he held the Rogers Travelling Fellowship from Harvari doing work at Paris. He has been an instructor in H" niiince Languages at Harvard 1916-1917, 1920-1922 and 1923-1924. Be tween 1917 and 1920 he was Instructoi in Modern Languages at the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Durius his sojourn in Paris as Travelling F<" low, he held the post of Lectuer Ann icain at the Soi bonne. ;m I Dr. Mees Carpenter, instructor «;iHarvard, tutor in Social Ethics at -appointed as Professor of Sociology(Continued The same whirlwind form predominated in the following contest, when for the first time in the history of the University, the varsity defeated the the and bewildered the Maroon with the elongated Sam Siegel at the pivot aggressiveness of their attack. Not- annual alumni representation, and by satisfactory victory berth, the llashy U. B. forward was withstanding the decided Colgate ad- a. substantial and the center uf a strong Blue and White vantage, the score see-sawed contin- at that. Superior by far in speed, agility and attack that wrecked havoc with the uously. U. B. gained a three-point opposing defense, and brought about advantage in the final closing min- Btamina, the undergrads defeated the the final score of 31 to 21, with the utes, however, but this was dispelled stars of U. B. yesteryear to the tune 35 to 13. Farris and Cantor ran locals on the long end. by two successful "Steve" shots by of amuck through the defense of the Cornell Proves Victorious the -Maroon, to allow them to triumpli old-timers, while Berlove and Capt. Perhaps the most sensational battle over the Blue and White by the score Vanini covered themselves with glory of the season, was the subsequent en- ot 31 to 30. roving plays. Cornell Rochester proved the victor in a with their Season defensive counter with the strong Successful at .Rochester. quintette, the present holders of the hotly-fought contest and ability Considering the record of the past intercollegiate championship. Before Here, superior polish season, and taking into consideration locals, and undoing in for the largest proved attendone of the crowds the also the aggressiveness and spirit of ColCity presentatough fight after a the Seal ance upon any U. B. court the boys on the team, one may vengood end romped home at the tion, the ißlue and White exhibited legians ture the opinion, with little fear of a euperb ability and determination of the 34 to 17 score. ridicule, that the past season has been tively. plaudits of Rochester and Rensselaer Take Toll them the won for which a success for the Blue and White. Bob Potter leads the field in numRochester repeated in the return the gallery, and forced the Red and The U. B. varsity has established a as never with at the Elmwood ber of foul points scored per game game themselves Buffalo White to extend past season, record this fine, enviable played, having gained 2 points in his before, to nose U. B. out of a victory Music Hall court. In a fast, hot conand to gainsay any allegation of credit test, the visitors were forced to exsingle appearance in the Mechanics' by a margin of merely two baskets. commendation for Blue and and the game. Farris and Siegel follow up in Scintillating performances of the tend themselves to register a 29 to 25 performers, White court would be this respect with records of 1.11 and highest order was the forte for the victory, l'laying hard, clean basket- utter fallacy and unreasonableness. evening. Fast, tricky offensive tac- ball, both aggregations demonstrated commended, however, is .99 points resptieevely. Most to be give Siegel, so superior a l>rand of ball as to tics allowed the U. B. trio of Players' individual average of sucCoach Art Powell. It is mainly Farris and Purple, to bore into the neither quint the definite advant- through Coach Powell that the boys cesful attempts: lied and White defense for counts un- age. Play was fast and furious, and have been able to demonstrate the Farris 77.7%, Potter 67%, Berlove der the uprights, while the stellar indeed, a superb exhibition of artistic ability and aggressiveness that has 86.6%, Ailinger 52.3% Vanini 50%, PHOTOGRAPHER defensive play of Capt. Var.ini and court work was the offering of the predominated all play this past sea- Purple 50%, Clup 50%, Cantor 46.1%, Ailinger broke up many a formidible evening. Sam Siegel came through Elmwood at West TTtlca 4ii.4',r;, The unsellish ■of the Robin Loughry, Siegel Wiser, son. efforts Cornell scoring attack. Jumping from with individual honors lor the Blue Blue and White mentor have been son, Mayer 0%. Special Rates for Students total toll of lu White, taking a the Cornell lead of 20 lo ID at half and largely responsible for tfie court rec' time, the Blue and White, in a re- points and loading tho local attack. year by U. 8., anJ ord hung up opVanini and Ailinger at the defensive the value andthis markable rally, closed down the spirit of these services posing advantage, to finally Uike the berths also did heroic work, staving to cause are fully appreciated, in lead, but an epidemic of fouls, and a off many a Rochester offensive as well characterizing tho past basketball by the visthe L\ B. attack whenscoring furthering brilliant attack as CMsssssssss— season as an unqualified success. itors robbed the locals of their advan- ever possible. I Betume 'untinut'd .Next Week Institute Polytechnic to concede to Rensselaer tage, and forced them In next week's issue the BEE will the final score of 30 to 26 ,in favor of five followed suit to Rochester by supplement THE the present basketball is one » by White a nosing out the Blue and Cornell. resume, with a record of individual vicEasy points, register a margin of 3 to Hobart Proves l largest the billiard rooms q* 4fW efforts the past season. Lack of space After the strenuous Cornell tilt, the troy In a nip and tuck contest in prevents the BEE from doing justice in the United slow form of the visiting Hobart five which fast basketball predominated, to And this important phase of the situproved easy meat for Buffalo, and in the visiting hoopsters managed to ation at the present writing, and held the prestige it enjoys has contest, advantage the loan over emerge uninteresting from slo-.v, a therefore, this resume will be concals romped away from the visitors, to them by the Blue and White, to fight cluded in the next issue. been gained by untiring register a 31 to 18 victory. thing's out on an equal basis, and Foul Shooting Soley Considered markers winning the Siegel proved finally register the individual Sam Jl patrons. to please Contrary to usual custom, The Bee luminary for the Blue and White, out- over and above tho attempts of the considering in the individual records uf The elonplaying his man, the highly touted IT. B. cohorts, to retaliate. the season will confine itself solclv to "Babe" Kraus, completely, as well as gated Siegel again proved the main the success of the past season hasleading the scoring attack for locals. U. B. threat, playing rings around T keteers in their attempts from the fou of U. B.'s game, played pretty register floor and 12 total a his man to Farris line. appearance initial Farris took second scoralso, points. in his 27 Cantor The usual method of reckoning up with the varsity, performed credit- ing honors with a total of 9 points, Ailinger entire individual pointage for the seaand while Capt. Vanini ably. 1 FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL "Buffalo'sMostPopularßilliardßoom' P -" HIPPODROME . of /j| \Ujs States. ef- forts its I'll") '^V" rO »^1> V^rM^-— "^Jj^^mK^^ I"J.^T_f^AVlli] � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-03-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/21/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-03-21; Vol. 4 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3fd8dd586311bd680b7577adef22530.pdf f1f38e0b7223399c22dcd888c6604bf7 PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them Vol. IV, University of Buffalo, March vT 1924 MUSE AND MASQUE U.B.PhysicalScience DEBATERS MEET SPEAKING CONTEST Club Plans Its Third UNION COLLEGE UNUSUAL SUCCESS Annual Symposium ONMARCH 28TH Horton And Hassett Tie For First Prize In Contest Tune In For The U. ofß. Radio Concert Tonight New York University Team Debates Buffalo 11th No. 21 TUNE IN TONIGHT Tune your radio in tonight and hear the U. B. musical club give a concert from the W. G. R. broadcasting station. The club have an excellent program to give and expect to perform their best because they will have a larger audience tonight than at any other concert during the year. Last vear when the Glee Club gave a radio concert telegrams of congratulation came from all over the country. On March 22nd the Glee Club and orchestra will stage a concert before the Masonic Club in Buffalo. Out of town concerts will follow these homo appear- S A. C. REGULAR MEETING HELD FRIDAY MAR. 7th - B Dr McCordock Reports Reorganization 0 f I Dramatic Club The U. B. Physical Science Club, made up of University Faculty and other Buffalonians interested in Physical April The first public speaking contest for Science held its regular In-weekly meetthe university that has ever been held ing at Foster Hall, last Thursday, took place Wednesday evening March March 13th. At this regular The second intercollegiate debate of meeting. The regular n thly meeting of 12th at Hutchinson High School under Dr. E. R. Reigel the read a very interest- the year for the University of Buffalo ■Student Activities Committee lhe auspices of the Muse and Masque. ing is but was held away, and on two weeks for March comprehensive paper Coon Six speeches of unusual merit were caine l-"day uftolaioon, 7th, at the and its Derivatives. The Phy- 28th a U. B. debate team travels to delivered before a large and appreci■ A1u0,,,, Clubhouse March on North St In ative audience of university students, sicial Science Club is one of the most Schenectady to meet Union College on ■ the absence of Dr. Russell Groh, i faculty and friends of the university. ambitious organizations in the commun- the question, Resolved: That the or Th u Cooke acted as ProsecreSeveral excellent musical numbers ity with Dr. E. A. Moore as president Congress re-enact the three per cent ances. rounded out the splendid program. and Mrs. C. E. Harrington, secretary. immigration law, i Bean Marsh reported the John T. Horton of the Arts College U. B. will defend the negative of the The Science Club together with Can- above Hot two student activities for formation and William Hassett of the Law School the U of question in this debate. The isius is Kv College its Anplanning Third "'"K Bession. The Lantern Club tied for the first place and the first team representing the university against men nual in of ■n. s Symposium dub, tho form a series Union College and the Pharos Club a prize of twenty dollars was evenly is composed of Frederick an 8 **. "ave been organized. divided between them- All six con- of three lectures to be given by Prof. T. Devlin, Law '24, captain; Julius testants presented original speeches of R. A. Millikan, on May sth, 6th and ■Beau Marsh asked that these organizaGoldstein, Law '24; Robert McNulty, ON a high order of merit and presented 7th. The topics of the three lectures I ns be approved by the S. A. C and '25, Law and Martin Law Phillips, tliem eloquently and well. will be: tic meeting unanimously approved '25, alternate. Chancellor Capen, Dean Alden and 1. Modern Atomic Theories. ■them on hls recommendation. Union ranks College as one of the Adelbert Moot acted as judges and 2. Filling the Gap Between X-Ray "The Meaning „f Education," was Girls Honorary Society Approved best of the small colleges in this state the subject of Dr. Boynton's John McNamara, president of the Muse and Light. Women s activities are proceeding inspiring in intercollegiate debating. and Masque presided. The speakers Inher past lalk to the members of ■ along the usual line at this time 3. Electrons of Atoms. two meetings 1". B. Club Pulling Out the the subjects and their were Martin tl. with Hobart Collogo she last Tuesday evening, year. Dean MacDonald stated of March 11th. in her Phillips, Organization; Julius J. Gold- Professor Millikan is tho director of lias been successful. The debate on No one report, and more interest is being shown will hold that education is stein, Immigration; John T. Horton, the Norman Bridge Physical Laboratory March 28th will open debating relaactivities. A committee of senior A Sane Internationalism; William D. al the Oalifornian Institute of Tech- tions between Union and Buffalo for confined to the schools mid the col-■in girls ■ are working on the senior girls leges, Dr. Hassett, Woodrow Wilson, a Tragedy; nology, and is tho 11)23 Nobel Prize leclaied. In fact. this is the first meeting of the two the speakerBoynt went on to state, colleges honorary society the dean of women Kobert W. Mc Nulty, a Plan for Peace; man, being the second American phy- institutions. ■turthcr reported. The chairman of enjoy and Elizabeth Roberts, Choosing One's sicist to receive this prize. much prestige as educators. On April 11 th relations will be open- There too are many examples of men of■the S. A. C. read a petition which Right Vocation. an be ed with institution which U. of B. ■had received from the girls for such an lu announcing the decision of the has never met in any blanch of stu- remarkable education who have never■organization. judges, Chancellor Capen said, "I can The petition was signed dent activity when a debate team rep- attended a university. not let the occasion pass without a Dr. Boynton recommended to the stu■I'.v about seventy girls 0 f the th e(> CLUB HOLDS resenting University New York comes ■upper classes and included the activiword about tlie Muse and Masque. In to Buffalo to meet a U. B. debate team. dents "AVhat It Means to Be Educatthe short year and a half of its life st ies in which girls DANCE ed by C, MARCH 11. been active Henderson, Buffalo uphold will tlie affirmative of as a it has brought something 'into the book■and the reasons for have well worth lending. question, Education, Resolved: That tlie Dr.■such an organization.the formation of University which is very precious." Dean MacDonUi.ited States enter the World Court Boynton stated, furnishes the equip-■ald made One of the encouraging features about a motion that the petition tho new organization, Chancellor The Lantern Club will hold an in- on th ebasis of the Hughe's proposal. ment for much greater enjoyment of life be approved and Capen further stated, was that it came formal St.Patrick's Day (lance on MonIn this debate the university will be It opens up new ranges and increases■mously carried. the motion was unauiabout through tlie efforts of the stu- day evening, March 17th, in tho Geor- represented by a team composed of our capacity to enjoy things. Athletic Report dents themselves without any faculty gian Room of the Hotel Statler. The Justin Morgan, Law '24. captain; John Education can give us four great For athletics William G. Blackburn suggestion. The speaking contest in committees McNamara, 2(1; Arts the charge gifts, reported are planning on Daniel Katz, speaker pointed out- First■ that ihe varsity basketball Di-. Capen's estimation exceeded or- from 101l toin 2(io couple, and are expect- Arts '20, and John Horton, Arts '26, it can give us the power of work, the■team had completed a successful seadinary prize speaking contests in the disciplined, ordered habit. Application sou on the court, winning seven out respect that all the speeches were or- ing to make the dance one of the big alternate. of The U. B. debate schedule this year to the work at iginal and were written by those who affairs of the season. Armbuster's orhand be it pleasant or■tin. tee,, games. Plans are under way also includes a debate for the girls. chestra will officiate usual unpleasant jazzy in their Is an tor Bpring delivered them. athletic activities. ability which is needed LMr. Horton's winning speech on "A fashion; and each couple is promised Early in April the varsity girls de- iu most spheres of life. Men forge Harold Meese reported that the Bison bate team meet Williams Smith more Colto enjoyment price ■up Sane Internationalism" was a scholarly than $2.60, the of ahead of their fellows largely date had lego on the question of the Soldiers' of their ability of applicationbecause ,ul Pro8 ts been financially successpresentation of ihe necessity for admission. to the l Me bright for the comic Bonus. U. B. will the affirmauphold friendship between Great Britain and tasks which confront them. ■monthly finishing Tho following committees are in the year with a tive and Williams Smith English negative. tlie United States. The two the charge of the dance: The power of growth is another of small surplus. The debute is by a comto be held in Geneva. speaking peoples are bound General Committee Donald E. Mctho valuable gifts of education. ItIBernard Wakefield, editor-in-chief of mon language; they possess a common The girls who will represent U. B, is R, Douglas Campbell, the Iris, reported ohairtnan; Lean to at a chiss Interesting t true bond of 'blood kinship and they in the Williams Smith Debate are Ruth reunion■on the 1H24 year that progress to date book compared favoryears Paul A. Townsend. Richard Judson. fifteen graduation a comafter enduring '2.1; inherit the bond of how far Goldberg. Arts Selma Door Committee E. P. Dendy, chair- Arts '2o; Miss Roberts, Law Leariiinn. the different members have progressed ably with similar progress a year ago mon tradition, Mr. Horton pointed our. '23, and the 1923 annual which was a banHe concluded his learned speech by man ; Richard Judson, S. S. Barnes, Charlotte MacAleer, Arts '27. ind grown nn,| to note how some have ner year book from our editorial standshewing that there has been an over- Clinton W. Davies, E. A- Birkland, S. These three debates complete the neu retrogressed. Dr Boynton de- point and from a business point of emphasis placed upon separation- With Betts. present schedule for the rest of the clared view. Mr. Wakefield reported further the universal fret of revolt it is for year Self possession, for the Debate Club. The only character, or person- that the J lis Floor Committee John Schumacher, those people best fitted to protect civilwill hi' out this year by ization to draw together in compact chairman; Geo. W. Hurley, Marvin homo debate is that against New Vol; ality are also gifts of education the May loth. Many interesting and atspeaker ] showed Every individual has tinctive University on April lth und indicaunity, Mr. Horton declared. Mr. Hor- Luntz, Geo. T. Brose, Jerome Lux. features will be included in the a banner turn out oil his own personality which is iu a way point tions to ton's style of delivery was particularly took this year, in addition to the many Publicity Committee Paul A. Town- that unique, for no one else is exactly like features evening. pleasing, for it was free from all affec- send, chairman; Samuel Silverherg, of interest which usually aptution; his speech was a powerful expo- Howard H. Thorpe, Alfred 11. Wander, In the past two years the university him Everyone has his own particular sition and indicated thorough knowland qualities has not lost a it is a single debate. Three mistake for him I J. Hammond Kirk- , Mr. Reports edge. intercollegiate debates have been en- not to develop that particular excel- I The Bee is Giillck to impr ive endeavoring Gel tickets or the St. early your lence wining gaged belongs The title of Mr- Hassett.'s in and the decision of the judges which to him Tn its true quantity and quality of its news colspeech was "Woodrow Wilson, A Patrick favors will all be given out. sense service does not consist in being umns, was unanimous in each debate. Mr. Gulick reported. Itis hoped Tragedy ." .Mr. Hassett, who is a the Brand boy of every one and doing not only to meet all of this year's exvery finished speaker, delivered a mastiie chines that anyone can do. Rather penses but to practically wipe out last terly oration on Woodrow Wilson. We does it consist in the development of year's are touched most by tragedy, Mr. Hasdeficit. A report will that quality which the individual pos- be presented at thefinancial sett declared in opening his speech. next meeting. greater measure than sesses in others. For the musical organizations Dr. A. Woodrow Wilson's life was in a sense ;i Time devoted to tusks which can will B, tragedy because he truly hoped to make Lemon reported the joint concert the World War a war to end war and The Committee on Awards met at tions who has received commission or be token cure of bv anyone else is in a with Syracuse University had been an "Iter tho nations of Europe had ac- the Alumni Club House on March 6th, other monetary consideration for the sense time wasted. unqualified success. Syracuse Univercepted his plan for peace he was to 1924. Thoso present were Dr. A. B. service rendered except as recommendThe speaker next Tuesday evening is sity will give the IT. B. Clubs have it dashed from his hands and re- Lemon and Dr. Herbert A. Smith, chair- ed by tho Committee on Publications Dr. Osborne of the Medical School fac- a return trip this spring.Musical Other outpudiated by his own people. Mr. man. Tho following recommendations and approved by the Committee on ulty. This is the first speaker from of-town trips are to be taken by the Hasett pictured the great chieftain in were made to tho Student Awards. the Medical School this year and it is Glee Club and V. I!. Jazz chains which were none the less gull- Committee as a revision to Activities hoped that tho medics will turn out iu and a number of local conceitsOrchestra the preMusical Organizations are now ing beeauso not of steel but all tin' Each student, who has actively panic- large numbers next Tuesday evening. being given. wore excruciating because they seared viously submitted report: pnted in unit of any Athletic Awards the musical orDramatics Reorganised his soul. But tragedy does not, mean failure and Woodrow Wilsou did not It is recommended that the Athletic ganization for twor more years, shall and approved by the Committee on A report of the reorganization of tho i-pon Council make all awards for the activrecommendation from tho Com- Vwards. dramatic society was rend by Dr. Howtail because he has taught mankind to think, Mr- Hassett stated. Ml. ities in their department including the mittee on Music and approval of the ard McCordock, win, was appointed facDebating Awards, Committee on be awarded a Hasset's dramatic portrayal of the award of shingles. Students participating in debating ulty adviser tor that activity. A comPublications suitable shingle. life of Wilson was delivered in a most n ittee consisting 0f Ur. McCordock, activities for two or more years Members of the staff of the followimpressive fashion and it seemed to Each student, who actively parti be awarded a suitable shingle asshall Professor Edward E. Sine and ProfesdiIris, stir profoundly many in the audience. ing publications: The The Bison eipates in tho band, shall be awarded rected by the Committee on Debating sor David E. Waite was appointed to Several excellent musical selections and The Bee shall be awarded a shingle a suitable uniform to become the prop- and approved by the Committee on work out further plans for dramatics. added to the enjoyment of the evening. as recommended by the Committee on erty of the student at the time of gradFred Devlin reported Unit two teujnAwards. To Sheldon Proedman the Must and Publications and approved by the Com- uation providing ho has served two or A key of special design may lie weie preparing for debates with Union Masque were indebted for a fine violin mittee on Awards, providing they have more years. College and New YoA University, '1':. awarded to any student. This solo. Frederick Schnatz student leader years on the staff Additional awards may lie made to b to be based upon the length oraward debate with Union College will be held of the Glee Clmb, sang "Off to Phil- served two or more charindividuals who shall have rendered un- acter of service as recommended by the .":t Schenectady ou March 28th, on the adelphia" so well that the audience of such publication. special design may be usual or distinctive service to the mu- Committee on Debating and demanded an encore. Miss Winifred A key of approved question of re-enacting the three pei cent immigratin law. Kouley delighted the aduience with her awarded to students serving on these sical organization upon recommendation by tho Committee on Awards. The debati publications, such awards to bo based from the Committee on Music and apselections on the piano. vith .New York University will be held Chess Each student who shall actively par April Uth ill Buffalo ou the World "he large number of students and upon the length or character of serv- proval by the Committee on Awards Dramatics facuty members who attended the con- ice as recommended by the Committee tlcipate in chess for two years or more Court question. Students participating in dramatic shall be awarded a suitable shingle as were well rewarded and they felt on Publications and approved by the In addition to these two debates the activities for two or more years shnll recommended by the "hat the evening's program was indeed Committee on Awards. Committee on girls of the university now have their Worth while. The students who stayed to awarded be awarded a key any shingle No is be to suitable as di- Chess and approved by the Committee own varsity debate team and will meet '"ity missed an enjoyable evening. member of the staff of those publica- rected by the Committee on Dramatics iii Awards. iContinued on Page 4) ■ ■ ■ I £ ■ "' DR. BOYNTON SPEAKSI ' BEFORE U. B. CLUB I EDUCATION ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .,. LANTERN 17TH ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — — — — Awards Committee Revises Regulations Governing Awards In Student Activities ' Jest �2 JShe BEE U.B. WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS ELECTION OF OFFICERS Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS HEAVY VOTE ON BOK PLAN AT CARNEGIE the Washington Tartan) Carnegie Tech students showed that they had an interest in world affairs when a largo percentage voted during Registration days on the question of adopting the Bok Peace Plan. No ono expected the unusually heavy vote that was cast because it was found in most colleges that students were not especially interested in this question. Of the 894 students who voted, 67S voted for the plan and 218 voted against it more than a three to one vote in favor of the plan, which certainly shows hearty approval of the choice of Mr. Bok's committee. Someono suggested that the vote would have been heavier still if the red tapo connected witli registering had not made a student so weary by the timo he reached the ballot boxes, which were guarded by Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. representatives at the end of tho line, that they were glad to escape at tho first opportunity. (From LANTERN CLUB TO GIVE LUNCHEON MARCH 15th Withdrawal of Frosh lunch- Rules Brings on Color The Lantern Club, is giving a eon for its members at the Hotel Statler, Saturday, March 15th. Dr. Geo. Storm at Hopkins PAN-HELLENIC STUNT NIGHT Tomorrow night, Pan-Hellenic will E. Smith, deputy superintendent in hold its famous "Stunt Nite" at charge of extension work of the Depart(From the John Hopkins News Townsend Hall. Each sorority in the ment of Education will speak on Adult Chosen university will engage in competitive Letter) Education. ten-minute stunts. As far as we knonIf this lunch is a success, the LanThe abandonment of Freshman regnow, the variety of stunts is great tern Club will continue to have din- ulatinns has brought an unexpected ners of this nature from time to time. futurist touch to the campus. On the enough to provide merriment for the audience. The promoters of Stunt It would seem from the number of its last day of examinations the somber Nite expect to see alt members of soractivities, that the Lantern Club is colors in cloths that had been the orities, undergraduates and alumnae. one of tho most alive and wide awake style of the Freshman class since last. At tho meeting held on Wednesday They need organizations of tlie university. an appreciative audience to October were still in effect. A few evening, March 5, the following officers upper classmen who still retained youthof the Women's Club for 1924, were make tho evening successful. ful ideas wandered about in costumes elected: Presi lent, Helen L. Wilson, BETA PHI SIGMA which gave a hint, a sligiht hint of the Alts'2s j Vice President, Ethel Pincus, Tuesday evening, Marcli 4, 1924, storm of color that the campus was to Arts '20; Treasurer, Ruth Hawkins, theOnBeta BODY Phi Sigma fraternity enterexperience the next day, but as a whole Arts' 25; Recording Secretary. Clara tained at an informal dancing party at the blue in the Frosh skull caps was COMMONS Unrath, Medicino '25; Corresponding their home, 2462 Main Street. the brightest hue that could be seen. Secretary, Mabel Schoepflin, Arts '26. The was well attended. party OF BUCKNELL On Wednesday morning last, the Tho chairmen of the various commitInitiation of tho Beta Phi Sigma storm broke. At 8 a. m. an early deletees will bo appointed by the cabinet. was heh'. March 6th. The followinggation arrived. Someone of the astonPlans were begun for a card party, pledgees were initiated: (From the BuchnelUan) John C. ished profs, said the colored pictures to be given by the Women's Club early Bowyer, John P. Dwyer, Christopher A peppey meeting of tho non-frat- in the "Dial" had come to life, aud in April at the Hotel Statler. Altho Anderson and Frederick Hough. ernity men of Bucknell was held in the were out for a morning stroll. As the the date has not been definitely dechapel at nine o'clock on the Wedneshour grew later the color scheme of the cided upon, it is wise to begin at once day before the holidays for purpose KAPPA DELTA PSI newcomers became more and more erto arrange for filling tables. Every Kappa Delta Psi announces the lor of the fraternity, Mr. Simon Cram- of finding out tho sentiment of the Red clashed with green, blue member is urged to take an active part fourth of the house dances on Wednes- er. men, towards organization along thelines ratic. in the selling of tickets and so make day, March 19th. This is the first Supreme Councillor Cramer, an alum- of a Commons Club, and organization with yellow. When the day closed eyes of the unoffenders were ruined, ruined the party a huge success. Helen Sloan, dance of the new semester. Brother nus of the University of Buffalo, was in which the men have the same privi- beyond repair, and their heads were as chairman, has chargeof arrange- Flech is chairman of tho committee pleased to return to his Alma Mater leges and aid as the fraternity men ments. and has as assisstants, Brothers Lowe, and again take on the university at- have in their college life scholastically, splitting with color-induced headaches. Thursday a noticeable toning down Tho next meeting of the Women's McComb and Striker. mosphere with his fraternity brothers socially and the college activities. was apparent, and Friday saw a still Club, which will be held on Wednesday If any of the "studes" at U. B. and undergraduates. The meeting was presided over by evening, March 10, in Foster Hall prom- have All plans are now completed for our R. 0. Bixler, president of the junior greater step toward sanity. However, any suggestions as to how mousa few renegade Frosh still made tho ises to be of unusual interest. In taches may bo made to grow thick, "Annual Jubilee" to be held May 3rd class. On his proposal a committee of campus a dangerous place for those unaddition to the fact that it will be send them to Stein or Christie at No. bers from all parts of the state have twelve men, three from each class, Medicine and Dentistry night, the new 16 Winspear; or if anyone can tell a at tho Hotel Statler. Alumni mem- was elected to investigate fortunates possessed of weak eyes. the advisofficers will be installed by the retir- poor blond youth how to darken the promised to appear at this affair. The department of psychology exability of such an organization as the ing cabinet. Inasmuvh as many mem growth on an upper lip send the inplains the color storm as a reaction to Commons Olub, and, if it found that the somber black ties, sox, and other bars have fallen in love with the Col- formation to J. MacMaster of tlie same the men were back of it, to form plans articles of wear prescribed by the lege Club it will be necessary to re- address. The boys at the house have for a suitable organization at Bucknell. Freshman Regulations. This will soon kindle the affection of last autumn for the weird idea that they can grow This action has come about as a reFoster Hall as a meeting place for in "hair lips," but find they need artiON BIR die off and the campus will be spared sult of a feeling that the greatest need yellow the future the Women's Club meet- ficial aid- Purple and Waugh don't and pink mufflers, red and blue At last old Danio Morpheus arises of Bucknell is a Commons Club. It ings will be held there. Wednesday need any help; that is. Purple doesn't from his winter hibernation and sees neckties. is born of a at feeling presthat the evening, March 19, will be an excel- and Waugh 's hair hasn't become vis- fit to yawn and stretch his weary limbs, ent time there is practically nothing to lent time to begin the "rekindling" able as yet. likewise to launch forth some pearls hold a non-fratenity man to Bucknell. process. Let it bo a banner meeting of wisdom in an effort to dispel some Under the present system he has no to thank the retiring officers for their of the current rumors being broadcast particular social functions, no partiPHI PSI THETA loyal service and to welcome and conFriday evening next is tho date of In the vicinity of the Art College con- cular upperclnssmen to be a big brother gratulate the new cabinet. our regular monthly house dance; danc- cerning this organization about which to him and help him along in the right ing from eight- to eleven. We shall clouds of mystery are hovering. How way no place where ho can really feel have as our guests several members often the best of us are wont to indulge at home, other than in his own little GETTING OUT A PAPER Ln a goodly portion of invective con- room. Tho fraternities fill Main & Genesee of the faculty. up this gap Getting out a paper is no picnic. cerning some person or thing which we Tha Basketball SPECIALISTS Inter-Fraternity SCHOOL for a certain number of Bucknellians, are jokes, folks say we If we print League seems to have served as a stini know nothing about and cannot find but it is a limited. A freshman comdiscount to students silly. 25% on praise enough person to bestow said for a further interest in basketing to Bucknell, who does not have any If we don't they say we are too ulus ball. Last week, through the efforts or thing. The pneumatograms are con- friends here, is at a loss for a place serious. of "Stan" Pellman, the fraternity ceded to bo not the most flattering, to go to meet others and to make If we publish original matter, they team journeyed to South Park and play- nor ao they heavily laden with truth friends, lie has no particular eating say we lack variety. the South Park High School five Briefly and to the point, this society place where he will be made to feel at ed things from other FOR publish If we cog- home. There is no "Stan" urged by an interest in his which bears 'Onthebfrsuspicious '' is oneTurkish way for him to papers, we are too lazy to write. nomen whose sole High Class Dental Supplies If we stay on the job, we ought to alma mater's team was not satisfied intent and purpose is to foster a spirit imbibe the true spirit of friendship man, had rolled a TRY boys up good until the Bucknell. The non-fraternity bo out rustling news. of geniial fellowship among the various in Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. If we are rustling news we are not score against the South Park outfit. A fraternities at the Arts College. It scattered in small groups in various You will be pleased. attending to the business in our own game is scheduled for this week with is indeed pitiful, but necessary, to be boarding houses and restaurants, cana local bank team. not expect, to have the Bucknell spirit ROCHESTER department. BUFFALO compelled to cast asido the beautiful If we don't print contributions, we foundation which has hitherto so ad- to theateextent that they would have if CHI THETA they together eogether and worked appreciation. don't show proper Theta Chi held its initiation of nine mirably supported tho mystic world of in one organization, such as a ComIf we do print them, the paper is B ll Saturday. March Bth, at the fancy which has twined itself about mons Club. pledgees filled with junk. tho surreptitious movements of the On ! ! ! Hotel Lenox. The was folSTUDENTS ceremony There is the predicament of the old Like as not some fellows will say members, who incidentally, have felt lowed by a banquet. Tho foiljwing bir who, when he comes back to Chance to get on the wo swiped this from the exchange. much flattered and honored at this "grad" girls became members: Ruth SweetMater, place visit his Alma has no Wo did.— Tho Integral. Bison staff and at the land. Mildred Templeton, Ruth Petrie, unexpected, but nevertheless imdesired. to go where ho may feel at home unsame time earn money. o Dorothy Bucklin, Gwendolyn Doughton. notoriety. Each one of the fraterni- less he happens to be a fraternity ties of the Arts College is represented Those interested comTho man who drinks lives only half Alice Langworthy, Josephine Little, In On bir. Might it not be well to man. It is felt that a good Commons municate with Robert as long as the one who doesn't, but he Harriet Montague, Katherine Williams. state, that those who took undue pleas- Club at Bucknell would preclude the G. Knapp, Adv. Mgr., sees twice as much. Exchange. ure in attributing a false significance possibility of any alumnus feeling out 217 Linwood Ave. SIGMA DKI.TA TAU when ho returns to visit his Sigma Delta Tau Sorority wishes to perhaps spend the most of their wnk of place Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 thought many Alma Tt is that Mater. announce the installation of its Zeta ing hours wishing that Mr. Volsted KENWORTHY Chapter at Louisiana State University. hud never lived and that they might more of the Old Q-rads of Bucknell still disturb the natural position of would come back to visit tho scenes PRINTING CO. UHO PI PHI the spinal column by long poising of of their college life, if they had some Printing, Engraving, Binding On Wednesday night last, Epsilon the right foot in midair? Alas, who definite connection with tlie college 45 North Division Street Chapter of Rho Pi Phi was honored by knows.' Par be it from the humble such as a Commons ChiliBUFFALO, N. Y. Tho advantages of a Commons Club the presence of the Supreme Council- writer to hurl the first stone. On bir has been only recognized by tho S. A. to Bucknell would bo many. Itis perC. as a desirable society and its aims haps the greatest movement in the heartily condoned. Now that this bit student body ever undertaken. Tt is of gossip, interesting while it lastud, a big step towards a greater feeling of is cast aside to tho four winds, why democracy and a finer spirit of loynot concentrate the remaining energy alty at Bucknell. on the royal game of bridge or who is the co-ed to make the first leap this Rough Voyage. '24 .' Thank you. The captain peeped into his dis- Helen Wilson Is President For 1924 — NEUTRAL FORMS CLUB AT U. — — ROWLEY'S STUDIO ' — — WalkOn- studio Frederick Pohle — — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening Just Phone Tupper 6105 The New University Restauranf Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Elmwood at West Utica Special Rates for Students tinguished passenger's cabin. "Is there anything- I can have sent to you?" he asked cheerfully. "Yes, sir,' replied the distinguished passenger. "A clump of trees, sir, and a nice rolling meadow, and a flock of beeves idly cropping the green grass." Phillips Reliable Trunk Store TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases and Boston Bags 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Order Work and Repairing a Specialty Phone, Tupper 0062 685 Main St, near Tupper St BUFFALO, N. Y. Rug Co., Inc. University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN ST. �lohe BE E 3 Student Opinion ■■BSBiBMHaaHHwnHHnMB^aEvE>>aMH«aME« Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1932, at the Post office at Buf falo, N. Y., under Act of Mareh 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Per Tear $1.50 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Single Copy 8 cents - Publication office Townsend Hall. P.nffalo. N. Y. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-chief Daniel Katz, "25 Edward J. Sullivan, '25 Mazie E. Wagner, '25 Corinda Gage, '24 Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor ASSOCIATE EDITOES Evening Session....Rose Rosenthal '23 m,,..,.,. Tnh w Ttttio ">i EdltorialS „ '6ona?dMZisse?' Wains' \\» " * Alfred > '25 , !? Gleason, Gerald Snort SP° rt Alfr 18ser Arthur Brennan Women's Sport .Frances Ford, Peatures Ethel Pincus, Music Elaine Rubery, Evelyn Fraternities Harris, Business Manager Advertising Staff 25 27 '26 '25 '26 '25 Marion MacDonald, '26 Annette Welntraub, '26 Exchanges Ella Borchard, '24 Debate Ruth Goldberg, '25 Photographic Max Ladipes, '26 Rosa]ie Ka 24 Ans Pharmacy NewB John q_ Harsch, '24 Law News. Julius Goldstein, '24 Medical News...Evelyn Alpern, '26 Evening Session Representative.. Paul A. Townsend Alumni . «^ BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ernest _ Circulation Manager Circulation Staff. Walker, '20; Marion Coplon, 25; Norman Heilbrun 26; Lillian Satuloff, '24 _. Joseph Kolassa, '24 Frank Petrino, '26; Mathew Podolin No. 21 March 20, 1924. Vol. IV. THE SPEAKING CONTEST If the success of the first university public speaking contest is any criterion, an annual competition for public speaking at the University of Buffalo seems assured. The original speaking contest on Wednesday evening conducted by the Muse and Masque proved of inestimable benefit to the participants and inspired the large audience of students, faculty members and friends of V. B. The six contestants who survived the preliminary competition presented original speeches of a high order of merit on topics of present day interest. The usual threadbare orations met at the ordinary speaking contest had no place last Wednesday — evening, but in their place were to be found original orations, some of them masterly expositions of present day problems. An originalspeaking contest shouldbecome an annual institution at the University of Buffalo. Social charm and physical dexterity are alreadyencouraged to a great extent and it is time likewise to place a premium upon things of the intellect. To the Muse and Masque must go the credit for conducting the first original speaking contest for the university. It is a precedent worthy of repetition in the future. WHY NOT A LITERARY MAGAZINE AT U. B.? (From the Minnesota Daily) A definite step has been taken in the formation of the new literary magazine. The new editor-in-chief, and the editorial board of the publicationhave been chosen. Subscriptions are reported to be more than 1,000, with a possibility of reaching 1,500. It is with pleasure that The Minnesota Daily welcomes the new product of the pens of the campus. It sincerely hopes that the literary magazine is as successful in its line as the other campus publications and other student enterprises have been in theirs. There can be no possibleoverlappingin the fields of the various «ampus publications. In the field of journalism The Minnesota Daily has. in comparison with other college papers, always ranked high". In its special field, the Ski-U-Mah has been accorded a high place by national critics. In the year book class, the Gopher has always received praise. In literary lines the University of Minnesota has never been successful in prolonged attempts to publish student writings. By Comparison with other colleges the Minnesota student literary work, has never had its proper place in the sun. Hitherto, the atactivities of artistic writers, with the exception of occasional tempts to publish literary maaazines. have been confined to condemning journalism in things journalistic and humor in humorous publications. THE Telephone, Tupper 0781 "» YOU L. H. NEUBECK 3262 MAIN ST. Main and High Sts. comprehension. When a large number of students Short Story Magazine To Be Published By Oregon University Dramatics Flourish at Carnegie Tech Ihe Carnegie Tartan) Pelleas and Mellsaude, probably the greatest of Maurice Maeterlinck's light pays, is to be produced by tlie Drama Department in the Arts School theater. The dramats are rehearsing daily under the supervision of Mr. Osborne for the production of this, one of their major exorts of the year. (From (From the Emerald of the University of Oregon) A campus short story magazine, containing eight or ten stories receiving the highest rating by the judges of tlio Edison Marshall contest, will appear near the end of the winter term, or the first of the spring term. The Marshall contest closes March 1. anil tho magazine will be put out as soon as possible according to Professor W. F. G. Thacher, who is promoting the publication. Tt is not yet known how soon tlie decision of tlie judges can bo made. The play was written in 1900 anil was shortly afterwad taken by Debussy for tlie text of his famous opera of tlie same name, which is produced every season by the leading opera com- panies of the world. The cast of the Drama School production has in the title roles Charles "The magazine will be in tho na- McCarthy as Pelleas, Ellen Lowe as ture of an experiment" Mr. Thatcher Melisaiule, and includes Elizabeth Sowsaid. "There is nothing quite like ersby, Jannet Millis and Paul McGrath. it in any school, so far as Iknow." Other plays to follow early in the It is to bo sponsored by the short story classes, but sinco the contest it- semester are: "Tlie Bolted Door" by self is open to the campus at large it T. W. Stevens of'' the Drama Depart'' by will bo a university, rather than a class, ment faculty; Richard lll. Women," "Trojan affair. Shakespeare, and show their desire for a certain activity, and when they assemble for the purpose of presenting in the name of the university a play, it is altogether unreasonable that they be deprived of the only availablo university meeting plcae. Is there a more fitting place to meet in than Townsend Hall? Is not Townsend Hall the best located by Euripides. und most appropriate place to meet in as long as the auditorium is not in use.' Then why deprive tlie students fdsoesoooooeeeeeeeooooooeeeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeie^ of its use? Are university students to bo treated as kindergarten children inhas moved nearby right in the heart of things, capable of taking care of themselves.' X near Townsend Hall The students have often lieen chartheir Is it complacency. acterized for not time that our complacency be end- O Drop in or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal < ed? gold,— Duofold Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your ! every stationery need. The "vox studenti" must be heard. It cannot go on without being heeded ft J Phone Seneca 3976 Service That Satisfies for sooner or later it must make itsi self felt. Marvin Cohen, Arts '27. Buffalo, 60 Niagara |YOUR | i\ STATIONER — AT 60 NIAGARA ST. j Sin o J § JSm GEORGE A. PAYNE St. S & JEWELERS AND 518 ELMWOOD AVE., Wilhelm SILVERSMITHS AT UTICA ST. LAST" "GIFTS THAT Lasting Tribute Metal to a Cherished is a ! A Token Wrought in Precious Friendship. See our Christmas Selections First. I «— } N. Y. To the Editor of The.Bee: Wherein lies the justice of suspending two students so that they may be held up as an example of what will happen to any one who dares have a little fun while in Foster Hall. Two Freshmen, Dental students, 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. both well known to the entire student body of the university for one is the Beautiful Surroundings,Finest Quality, best cheer lender of tlio university and Best of Service. the other was the best guard on last year's football team, were suspended We Invite Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. from their classes at Foster Hall for two weeks by the orders of Dean Gregory because they dared have a little fun one day last week by throwing snowballs out of tho second story window of Foster Hall down nt the memSCHRADER-ELLIS bers of the Freshmen Pharmacy class printing who wero gathering for a picture. Other inc. members of the class also threw snowthrowing an electric Will do Your during balls the light was damaged. printing The janitor blamed these two boys Buffalo, N. Y. for the damago and reported their 63 Carroll St., egu ar Cents. names to the office. Later in tlie day Phone, Seneca 2894 they were called upon by the treasurer to pay for tho damage which amounted to fifty cents. Rather than drag the class into the trouble they payed for it out of their own pockets. The next day they received notice 297 WASHINGTON STREET from the Dean stating that they were (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) suspended from classes for two weeks. Suspended tor something that they hail already made amends for by paying for tlie damage to tlio light. Do other colSupper 5 to 7:45 Luncheon 11 to 2:15 leges suspend students for enjoying themselves in a little class rivalry? Tho class, rather than have two of iis members Buffer this unjust punishment sent a committee to Interview the Dean witli a signed petition fr the class asking tlie Dean to reinstate men and women who thi> two students that they, the class, in gratitude to tho Dean would take wish to broaden their education, all tho blame for the disturbance creatsupplement invariably almost in themselves the would behave ed anil them Dean, by daily reading of the wouldhave their class work the lie, inline as behave. a good newspaper. U. of B. students Dean Gregory, rather than accept this have always favored the petition thus ending all tlie disturbance punish to class, the chose by created two of its members and hold them up I :-: REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. co., y y - Liberty Lunch 952 Main St. R l Meds 40 The Russet Cafeteria 'Just aHome-LikePlace in Which— to Eat' — COLLEGE Buffalo Evening News as examples. The Freshman Dental Class. Per F. S. P. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated N. Y. Porter y^ DEE BARBER SHOP FLORIST BUFFALO, j In this column, correspondents ure allowed latitude but shoulder the responsibility. Mo attention will he paid to nnomymous letters. The publication of a letter Is not to be taken as an endorsement ~J^!ts views by "The Bee" which invites the freest discussion of matters of general Interest. To the Editor of the Bee: Last Friday evening the Dramatic Society sought the use of the Townsend Hall auditorium. The auditorium was uot in use and still it was refused the students. Since the Townsend Hall auditorium is the only available meeting placo for the students of the university the action by tlie officials concerned was entirely unjustified. The students certainly have some rights and privileges, however few they may be. and to be deprived of these is beyond j PRINTING OF ALL KINDS » CARDS INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARB I Brown & White Cab BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washington and North Division Sts. Printers of "THE BEE" TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �U/te BEE 4 RESUME OF SWIMMING S.A.C. Holds Regular ACTIVITIES SHOWS NEW Meeting March 7th SPORT ON FIRM BASIS (Continued from Page 1) First Intercollegiate Swimming Meets College and Held With Allegheny — Syracuse University Prospects Bright For Strong Team Next Year For the first time in the history of the University of Buffalo, a varsity swimming team has been inaugurated, successfully prosecuted and definitely launched into the U. B. athletic curriculum, as a permanent sport in IT. B.'s list of athletic activities. In one short school year ,a group of enthusiastic swimming pioneers have combined the slow work of organization and formation with the ability and efforts of varsity swimming talent, to not onlydefinitely organize the l B. swimming aggregation, but to make its mark in intercollegiate competition. . r Williams Smith College in Geneva some time in the beginning of April. "" Splendid Chess Report Mathew Podaliu, president of the Chess Chili, matlo an extended and splendid report for chess. Matches with Pennsylvania and Columbia universities as well as with local organizations are scheduled. Indications point to a championship team for next year, what with new material which will be out. A challenge from tlie Massachusetts Institute of Technology had to be declined because tlie present schedule did not permit it. Dr. Lemon presented a petition for Dr. Irons for the formation of the On Bir fraternity. This fraternity has been organized at the Arts Colleges and aims to include a representative from each frateiruity. Tho object is to promoto better feeling ketween fraternities in tho Arts College. The petition -was Headed by tlie tndefatiguable Dan in tlio 40-yard breast stroke, by finSandler, a group of organizers peti- ishing a close second. Denne also, re- unainioiisly approved. tioned the S. A. 0. for permission to linquished first place in the 100-yard Morim? Up Dny organize a varsity swimming team. free style event, after a tough struggle Plans for Moving Up Day are unWith the enthusiastic consent and co- with Vic. Wright, the visiting flash. der way. Fred Develin is chairman operation of this body assured, these In the 160-yard free stylo event, Ku- and Lloyd Howells is vico chairman pioneers, with no definite talent at the lowski annexed a second place, and of the seniors for the Moving Up Day university to choose from, issued a call Jackson brought up witli a hard-fought program. Further detai'; will be pubfor candidates, and with the nmcleus third- Bert Weber, also fought hard lished in later issues of tho He?. of a few loyal candidates, commenced in tlio back stroke event, but succumbed Professor Edward Sine, chairman of active training. to the superior class and polish of tlie the committee on class elections, re(.rcatly aided by the S. A. C, the visitors, to net a third place. ported that tho election of one senior swimming team progressed in leaps and Syracuse Final Opponent president for all senior classes will be mills. The question of a practice Tho swimming team members rounded put through this month. Professor Sine pool was settled by that body, by pur- out their season by journeying down further reported that tlie seniors of the chasing each candidate a membership to Syracuse the week following the s. A. C. nre to hold conferences with at the V. M. ('. A., where the team had Allegheny meet, where, in their en- iiis committee until plans and amendamide opportunity to jut into practice gagement against tlie strong Syracuse ments are formulated for doubling the tho intentions and aspirations of- the varsity, they were decisively trimmed student, representation on the S. A. C. organizers. N'ext came the grateful ac- by the superior speed and stamina of Two girls representing girls' activities quisition of two conches, who did much the Salt, City aquatic, stars. Notwith- are nlso to be Included in the student to develop the team. John Sterins, a standing their tnsuperiority however, purl ion of next year's S. A. C. fi rmer captain of a University of the Blue and White" demonstrated a The junior prom will be held April Pennsylvania swimming team, was the spirit and aggressiveness which won for 25th, Harold Meese chairman of the main mentor for the Blue and White them the plaudits of the Syracuse spec- prom committee, reported. Tho prom, acquarians and he was ably assisted by tators. More than one event was de- this year, as tho social event of the Leon Burda, fancy diving champion of cided by a matter of inches and at collegiate season, promises to surpass Buffalo, who coached the U. B. fancy no time during tho splashfest. did the the previous junior proms. diving aspirants, U. B. representation let up in its atJ. Sutton Regan reported that the tempts to register first. Initial Appearance in Y Meet seniors of the Medical School were Hero also, Dan Sandier proved tho The U. B. swimmers, after a period anxious to have a Senior Ball this yonr luminary, gaining U. Ba individual Smith, chairman of the Dr. of strenuous practice sessions, made place in tho plunge dive, aliei AwardsHerbert Committee, made a detailed retheir debut in the big local meet, second as never before. port of regulations governing awards staged at the Y. Jf. C. A. pool, in extending himself pretwhich all local talent competed. Not- Newsoino and Dennee performed iu all activities. The regulations were dashes, but were succss- approved und are printed elsewhere in withstanding tlie weight of Inexperience tily iii the third places. Weber these columns. the Blue and White natators ably dem- ful only in gaining up a game fight iu the back stroke, onstrated a latent ability and a fine put i tent himself with a eagerness to sufficiently disport them- but also bad to Zisser, likewise, was forced lo selves, and as a result greatly heart- third. third, after a tough fight in FACULTY OF EVENING ened thoso well-wishers, who foresaw concede a breast, the stroke event. 511-yard SESSION HOLD DINNER the success of the U- B. natatorial proSwimming Beaton Buoeessful ject Considering tlio fact that the swimFollowing the subsequent election of The faculty of the Evening Session recently organized, Howie Dennee to the captaincy, the ming team was but held its second informal dinner at the lo was forced contend swimmers, under the guidance of and also that it Boom of tlio Clmmlierof ComDining difficulty getgreat of in Conches Stermsand Burda, practiced with a to deal evening, MarchBth. Mr. merce Saturday start, one must surely a with numcontinuously and slowly but surely. ting off sea- Loefler presided at dinner swimming year's concede that this The after dincommenced to assume tho form and success for the erous quips ami jokes. has in a son resulted ner speakers were Mr. Mark Rose, Dr. speed towards which the efforts of the lilue and White. In the competition coaching staff had tended. Corrigan and Dean Marsh, who read swimthe U.B. year, The concrete possibilities of tlie afforded them thisa spirit and willing- an original spring poem. About forty swimming team in turn, assured du- mers have shown attended; nil of whom had a very enwell for those con- jcf&ble evening. bious ones of the reality of this organ- ness, which augurs future, in the and is a ization, so that as time went on, Man- tests to come of the efforts of ager Sandler found the ranks of his gratifying culmination attempted to make squad bolstered by the advent of new those who have swimming a recognized sport at the material. Buffalo. Tt was the assurance of meets with University of Credit is more than duo tlie S. A. C. Allegheny College and Syracuse UniFurnishings Blackburn and versity, however, that brought out the and particularly Mr. cooperagenerous Dr. Strohni for the final reluctant ones, so that after such they have announcement, Manager Sandler's list tion and spirit with which project. Appreciated althis fostered splash of well-known a included number and performers, Included in this list were: so is tlie work of Johnny Stems Burda, in dona!ing their servLeon George Dennee, Jimmy Ailinger, Howie cause, as well as tlie coHarrington, Howie Wilkinson, Louis ices to the Jack Trihundlln, Jack Kulowski, Johnny operation of Charley Herrick and physical Taft, Andy Charters. Miko Geraei, Malcolm, of the Y. M. C. A. Jackson, department. Milt Rapp, Harry Long, Andy Last but not least, is due thanks to Eli Roth, Bill Roth. Al Morris, Bert Dan Sandler for tlie spirited Manager Shoemaker, Meyers, Frank Weber, Bill with which he has oraggressiveness Zisser. Humboldt, and Al Dean ganized and managed the team, as With such a galaxy of performers, well as for tho splendid cooperation practice sessions became fast and furspirit of those who reported so were and honors first and bids for ious Nevertheless, faithfully for practice, and helped continuously at stake. which were being build the team to tlie position positions the candidates for gained. it lias Sterns Coaches by pushed all the more Future Success Assured efforts, and and Burda, toward greater Success of Swimming at the UniTHE SELECT the results of their work became an ap- versity of Buffalo in years to come is preciated rea'ity. little substanwhich needs an asurance Allegheny Fir*t Opponent tiation. Tlie inauguration of the team Buffalo's first intercollegiate meet has gained for the university the intook place early in February, when terest of a great number of high school see stars, the Blue and White brought the strong "and prep school aquatic team, who BUFFALO the exBuffalo, swimming to in U. B. ;i College itators tho Allegheny and university, In contest the a fast of pansive policy to compete against. a successful at the Y. M. C. A. pool, the Blue and the definite prospect of awaiting White came out. second best, relin- activity in tho university visitors, their cooperation. quishing first honors to the Willi such a reputation already built after a tough fight throughout the conone sees little doubt iu the assurup test. U. B. star of a substantial U. B. swimming the ance proved Dan Sandler in a! the university in the annexing place representation first contest, of this the plunge dive. Al Zisser did well future. Kean Brothers Men's andHats 3156 Main Street /± Comfortable chair, The Oral Cavity Debate Club Hold Regular Meeting Teapot Dome Subject Of Everybody I Dents and anybody who Discussion may read these lines. Subscribe now for The Iris. The Iris needs your A regular meeting of tlie Debate Club support. Hand your subscription to was held last Thursday your class representative or send it in Oth in the auditoriumevening, Marcli of Townsend to the Dental School. You subscribe Hatl. now for Tho Iris. This was the first time in about two months that there was a general meeting of tho Debating Soceity and the attendance was by no means what it No, Mr. Corrigan, the Corda Tympani should hnve been. Granted, that some does not attach the ears to the side members of the club are very busy of tlie skull, nor does the ligamentism working on their own debates, there is N'uchae cause one 's ears fo wiggle. still no legitimate reason for so many However, if you were only trying staying away. to bo clever when you mado the above However, although largo numbers statements, let mo warn you that Mr. were lacking, pep and interest were Dzimian, who now claims to be cham- present, in great abundance. A most pion wise cracker of the Frosh Class, interesting and well delivered debate will not tolerate any competition. To on the Teapot Dome Question was port offset the advantago that you have al- of the evening's program. Selma Learready gained over him, Mr. Dizimian, man and Catherine Rowley upheld tlie '' who is now called I-don't-believe-so negative and Marvin Cohen and AdeDzimian, has started the practice of laide (lander argued for the affirmextracting pennies from the ears of ative side of the cpiestion. Tlie anyone who is willing to lend him said judges who iu this case were the audience, decided in favor of the negn appendages. If ever anyone is in need of a tive. Following the debate was an inpenny for a newspaperor waj tax, forma discussion on the question. It lie need but say to Mr. Dzimian, "Have is unanimously agreed that every memyou heard Mir, Corrigan's latest," and ber present was a wiser and more learn then you will find yourself the proud ed individual after this discussion. The girls of the club are surely makpossessor of a penny just extracted from ing themselves heard this year with your ear. three of the four participants of the last, debate, co-cds. Tlie team that is preparing for Geneva is putting much time and effort in its work The Frosh and Sophs are highly flattered to rend that their absence from assembly has at last been noticed by tho Juniors and Seniors. Our regrets, deur Juniors and Seniors. We assure you that we miss your company as much as you miss ours. Flowers Telegraphed Promptly Early c-l;isscs prevents us from attendto All Parts of United ing those meetings, but after tlie Kuster States and Canda. we to once more be aide hope vacation t<- return to those assemblies. If your assemblies havo lacked spirit and pep because of our absence, we are humbly sorry but do hereby promise you that we will make amends when we return. — "Say it with Flowers" VISIT THE Telephone Tupper 7896 University Barber Shop 3160 Main St. 304 Main St. 260 Delaware Av. EXCELLENT SERVICE DONT Next to Lafayette Hotel 387 Washington St. Sea Foot Dinner, $1.25, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. DANCING FROM 6 TO Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPB Dinner. $1.00; RITZ ORCHESTRA Special MUSIC BY lIfXe ixllZ FAIL TO VISIT CLOSING Special Sunday Dinner, $1.2*. From sto 9 P. M. student PartialInvited PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription Opticians . Ellicott Division Sts. beside Printing Grade BUFFALO, N. Y. Phone S-5650 a good Floor Lamp, makes "Buffalo's MostPopular BilliardRoom" studying a — pleasure FURNITURE CORPORATION GoodrichLunch 993 Main St. Beecher Bid?. High and S. Plates for 0 Al St Chippewa SI. West r-ui—.^...- «/_.». a—— THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms1 in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. '9 t ot, /|i z^V— m flf l^TVrtf' ~^*^_\_^_mmm-<> K^^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-03-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/14/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 21 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-03-14; Vol. 4 No. 21 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/582eb25071b386fbf00fe4a24c34b3c1.pdf 21eed5fe6ed4b0908c34e6ec5d65c3f4 PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE University of Buffalo, March 6. 1924 VOL. IV SPEAKING CONTEST TO BE HELD AT HUTCH WEDNESDAY Muse And Masque Invites University To Contest Tlie first public speaking contest in the history of the university will be lielil Wednesday evening, March 12th, at the Hutchinson High School Auditorium- Six speakers who have survived the preliminary contest will present original orations and the winner is to receive $20 as first prize. Chancellor Capen, Dean Alden and Adelbert Moot will act as judges to determine the winner of the contest. The contest is conducted by the Muse and Masque, the .literary society of the university. According to the rules of the contest all speeches must be original. This stipulation adds greatly to the difficulty of contestants, for it requires unusual ability to be able both to write and to deliver an oration. The Muse and Masque felt, however, that such a contest would help to develop the kind of tiling which it seeks to represent. The six speakers who have qualified for the finals arc Mins Roberts of the Law School, Julius Goldstein, Law '24; William Hassett, Law '26; John Horton, Arts '26; Robert MoNulty, Law '25, and Martin Phillips, Law '25. Mr. Horton has chosen for his subject, "A Sane Internationalism." "A Plan for Peace," is the title of Mr. McNulty's''speech. Miss Roberts will speak on The Importance of Selecting One's Hight Vocation." For his subject Mr. Goldstein has taken, "The Dangers of a Legislative Autocracy. Mr. Hassett will speak on "Woodrow Wilson," and Mr. '' Phillips on "Vermin in the Dark. Several musical numbers are included on the program. Frederick Sclmatz, Bolist and student leader, of the Glee Club, will render several selections. Sheldon Fieodiiiiin will play several violin solos. He will be accompanied by Winifred Rowley on the piano. "John McXamnia, president of the Mus,. and Masque will preside. The contest is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. Faculty and students of the university are especially urged to attend and bring their friends. Empty chain do not encourage the contestants and a poor attendance would be the best way to prevent an annual speaking contest from becoming an established institution at XT. of B. University gatherings are all too few to be passed up by the students. The program promises to be both interesting and entertaining and those who attend will find their evening well spent. Are You Going To The Speaking Contest Wednesday? Iris Can Use Yonr Snapshot One of the features of the Iris this year will be its detailed history of the school year in which all important events are to be chronicled. This section will be well illustrated with pictures taken either at games, student assemblies, class initiations or on the campus. Students can cooperate with the Iris staff toward making this section of the annual very attractive by sending any jiictures or snap shots pertaining at all to school life to Miss Charlotte MacAleer at Science Hall. Let's all pull together for a record year book. JUNIOR PROM TO BE HELD APRIL 25TH The social affair of the year, tl)3 Junior Prom, to which the university I'Hiks forward with the greatest eagerness, is being planned. It is to be held in the Ball Room of the Hotel Statler on the 25th of April. The committee in charge of this formal supper dance is headed by Harold Meese, chairman. The other members of this committee are the Junior Class presidents: Medicine, Howard Rogers; Law, T. C. Sweet; Dentistry, Milton O. Hager, and Arts, John McMaster. Tlio Bison Head Society will assist the Juniors in every possible manlier. Last year more than two hundred couple attended the Junior Prom. The committee is planning for an even larger attendance this year. Tickets will be $5.00- In order to ciiiry out the elaborate plans belli" by the committee, student support i9 made necessary. Therefore, buy youi tickets as soon ;is they come out.. No. 19 TWO DECISIVE VICTORIES MARK END OF BASKETBALL SEASON FOR U. B. Captain Vanini and BerloVe LeadMates Against Lafayette Buffalo Guards Make 18 Points In Defeat Of Visitors Art Powell's University of Buffalo bnsketeers finally hit their stride last Friday, to administer a 29 to 21 beating to the formidable and highly touted Lafayette College five. In a comparatively slow, but nevertheless artistic court presentation, the Blue and White varsity completely smothered the Maroon-clad visitors with a perfect brand of attack and defense, which at all times gave them undisputed rights as to superiority. Les Berlove proved the star of the contest. This flashy U. B. guard, playing continuously through the game for the first time this year, was a veritable whirlwind on the floor. Not only did he hold his man Hock, the main Lafayette threat, scoreless from the floor, but was himself an intregal part of every offensive play, scoring all-innil, a quota of niiu points for the Him' and White. 1 itrr-iiiM' Commences Scoring Berlove started the scoring proclivities for the locals with a neat shot from beneath the uprights. Cantor followed a moment later with a difficult side shot from a pass from out of bounds. Berlove caged tin oval twice in as many attempts from the chalkmark on a foul, anil Karris continued the scoring program by making good on a pretty sacrifice pass' from Cantor. It was at this stage that Lafayette made their first dip into the scoring bucket, Crate, of the visitors, counting once from the floor, to lie followed by a pretty mid-court attempt by Kearney. Cantor again registered a dizzy sidecourt attempt, and Berlove closed the scoring for the half by dribbling the full length of the court for a shot under flu* thongs, leaving Buffalo in the lead on the 14-6 count at the end of this session. Seasons Record Shows Varsity Scores 369 Points to Opponents' 294. The varsity basketball team won seven out of their thirteen games during the past season scoring 369 points to their opponents' 294- The Blue and White quintet lost four games by the margin of two baskets or less. Following is the season's record: Opponents U. B. 40 s— Rochester M. S. 31 21 Toronto 26 30 Cornell 31 18 Hob art 30 31 Colgate 17 34 Rochester 2."> 29— Rochester 27 30 Reuessalaer 27 17 Obarliri 34 21 Hobart 17 24— Colgate 29 21 Lafayette 33 13 Alumni — — — — — — — — — — 369 294 FRAT BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TO KAPPA NU TEAM Beta Pi Rho Beaten In Final Game For The Powell Trophy Farris Scores Six Baskets In Sweeping Triumph Over Alumni Fast Attack Of Varsity Proves Undoing Of Grads University of Buffalo fittingly closed its basketball season with an overwhelming victory over the annual alumni representation for the first time in the history of these annual clashes between part and present U. B. court representatives. The varsity found little trouble In registering an easy victory over the stars of yesteryear. Apparent abstinence from court activities robbed the luminaries of past U. B. prestige not only of form, in the physical sense, but also of the grace which was so characteristic of their playing a fenyears previous The flashy, slippery varsity found do difficulty in outstepping, outpaning, and outmaneuvering their older opponens. Youth was predominant the whole evening and strength and wind easily outscored the undoubted form and ability of the past court stars. Working as one concerted body, the varsity opened their whole ling of tricks against the alumni. Passing, cutting, dribbling, in fact all branches of the game were demonstrated to perfection, to register again and again, the varsity's toll of alumni pointage. The alumni on the other hand, founil much difficulty ii> attempting to break the defense of the varsity to register from under the uprights. The old-time fire of Don Cohen, Gene Leicht and Louie Siegel was, in large measure, lacking. George Long or Norm Levin were also unable to open up sufficien ly to display their old-time aggre Kappa Nu fraternity, as the result of a 52 to IB victory over Beta I'i Rho, in the final game of the. InterCHANCELLOR CAPEN IN Fraternity Basketball League, played CHICAGO iis preliminary to the U. 8.-Alumni Chancellor Capen attended the meetgame last Saturday, are now the teming of the Association of American porary possesora of the Powell TroMedical Colleges which was held in phy, the magnificent cup offered liy Mr. Omaha, Nebraska, Feb. 28th and 29th. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, to the success- siveness. Before this meeting Dr. Capen read a ful candidate for first place, interVurslty Assumes Lead paper on "The Determination of the fraternity honors. The varsity swept the alumni off the Content of Professional and Pie-ProThe game last Saturday evening feet from the blast of the openin Sessional Education." On February marked the closing of this year's in- whistle. Cantor eluded Archie Golde 25th Chancellor Capen addressed the ter-fraternity basketball race. The in- son, of All-Ainerican guard fame Detroit branch of the alumni of Clark auguration of this series of competitive register the first marker from undi University where he once held the probasketball meetings between the vari- the basket. Farris followed immediat fessorship of Romance languages. ous representafraternity basketball ly afterwards with a similar shot fro On March 3rd, 4th and sth, Dr. tions from the university, has marked under the uprights. A moment lat Capen attended the annual congress of a new era in V. B. athletic activities- Viinini, reclining gracefully on his bac the Medical Educational Association Sponsored by Dr. Nelson W Strohm, passed the pill to Farris, who aga Buffalo Supreme In Second llulf in Chicago. On March sth, 6th and and fittingly through the unmanaged condropped it through for another coun The second half was merely a 7th he was at the meeting of the Naselfish efforts of Dr. Eddie Mimmack, tional Association of Dental Schools, tinuation of the success of the locals this new idea of inter-fraternity com- Berlove dropped in a neat air bask also held in Chicago. Dean Daniel in the first stanza. Berlove commenced petition took a firm hold in U. B. ath- from quarter-court, and Farris folkn ed through with a dribble through th the festivities again near the local basSquire also attended this meeting. circles, in its first year at the alumni defense for a score ket, with a fake and dribble around letic under the university, and by reason of a good deal thongs his man to register from an easy posi- (■f part of the co-eds. spirit, ami became a eo-operation made Cantor made a single via the foul Girls! get busy and put forth your tion under the uprights. Vanini success from its very installation. line. Long then succeeded in a pretty best efforts toward the producing of his first contribution with a dizzy shot this, however, To all and fincap to the most satisfactory annual yet pub- from side-court. Crate then opened up ally assure the dubious of the real mid-court attempt, to be followed by nasty air Cantor, who dribbled aroung Leicht, MOST lished in the history of your univer- the eyes of the locals with a " stability of this venture, came the of- for a successful (Continued on Pag 4 > attempt under the net. sity. fer Powell, premier ACTIVE GIRL of Art U. B.'s Ailinger dropped a single through from mentor, basketball to donate a cup, to the chalkmark, and was followed In The Bee of last week there was by be presented to the successful quint in Brown, who published an article setting forth plans succeeded in a dizzy oneleaguerun the With an incentive of this by a contest to be popularity for Ihanded attempt. Levin followed for kind before them, and the prospect of a pretty dribble half Tho Iris, similar to those participated the length of real league becoming been a fast an actual It has decolleges. in at other the court to under the basket. reality, is the various fraternal teams enhowever, perthat this plan On tho next tip-off, Levin and Leicht cided, Tho twenty-fourth annual reunion of this plan they could return later for a tered in the race, went with a greater wrestled together with the ball, but haps not the most suitable for the Unipostgraduate vigor, of the Dental of work which would measyear pep large and which in versity of Buffalo. It, therefore, has the Alumni Association entirely too much to suit Farris, who) been rejected and the following sub- School of the University of Buffalo was lead to the degree of doctor of dental ure, was responsible for the success of dashed in, gained possession of the surgery. held on February 28th, 29th and March the venturo stituted in its place: oval and dribbled around the two alum''There is another group which opOne of the most gratifying side- ni for a successful venture under A campaign for additional subscrip- Ist, at Hotel Statler. More than five the tions and for advertisements has been hundred dentists registered for the con- poses courses of lower content. It sug- lights brought about by this league, uprights. Brown again dazzled specmore thor- however, has been the actual demonthe alternative of a gests camover co-eda. This vention. turned to the tators with another one-handed attempt, At noon February 2Sth following the ough course leading to the production stration of true University spirit, as from quarter-court. Farris, on a paign is to take place between the pretsession, was of dentists. In the Unisuperlative displayed by a luncheon Art Powell in his opening given Every presdates of March 3 and 15. subty pass from Cantor put the in I we have allied ourfraternity versity Delta of Buffalo entation of Sigma trophy the. handsome cap- ball through for a register. Berlove scription solicited during this period by the Delta will count one point, every full page at the Buffalo Athletic Olub. In the selves with this group. Ican not see tured this vein to Kappa Xu Prater- ended scoring for the li'-t stanza of nity. Not only is this splendid gen- with a daring "ad" will count four points, half evening the dentists were entertained how we can benefit the profession attfiupt from the exti page threo points, quarter page two by a dinner dance at the University dentistry liy putting into practice men erosity a gratifying token of Art Pow- side of quarter court, leaving the r" ell's esteem of university activities, but 20 to 8, in favor of points, etc. These points will be cred- Alumni Club on North St. The an- of mediocre ability. varsity. the "We have arranged a course which is a concrete example of the spirit and ited to the girl who earns them by her nual banquet was held Friday eveningSecond llnir /i Repetition own efforts. Then, in the 1924 Iris, DeanDaniel H. Squire of the Dental has as an entrance requirement gradua- unselfishness with which the Blue and Performances in the second stanza high by on behalf school followed a has welcomed tile dentists tion from White coach himself into plunged girls one-third of the participating, School were replicas of those of the preceding < r'ontinuptl im Pny ■ 4 i the third which has received the great- of the university. In addition to his two-year arts course- This in turn is V. B. athletic octivltles. by outlinfollowed two in tho medical His inter-fraternity Squire year* trophy will est number of points, will be given a address of welcome Dr. place of honor in the Contributor's ed the new dental course which was school. Ibelieve that the student, become a lofty goal for futuie contender keeps temporary possession should he decide to practice medicine contestants, and in addition, will of the pewter, until the next season's adopted this year. Section. ' 1 We have readied a point which re- instead of dentistry, is entitled to full remain a splendid and appreciated tok- si essor lays claim to Inasmuch as girls have been active it. in the success of many movements and quires a decision in the policy to be credit for the time utilized in these en of the esteem and interest of ArtUndoubtedly, the league this yeas Powell in University of Buffalo act i^ has been a positive Buccese at the Uniyet. have received no especial recogni- followed in training future dentists," years of study "Heretofore the dentist las worked ities versity of Buffalo. an,| with growth tion for their work, The Iris has adopt- Dr.'' Squire said. Permanent possession of this hand- and beneficial experience, will become ed this plan as a means of rewarding It has been suggested that men only with the physically well. This many faithful and loyal workers, as ho permitted to graduate with a mas- university, by giving its lental stu- some trophy will result" from three one of the biggest and most appu well as to serve as an incentive for fur- ter's degree which would enable them dents two years in the medical school. years' supremacy in the Inter-fraternity eitaed athletic institutions at the uni(Continued on Page 3) League. Meanwhile, the successful versity. ther and more intensive activity on the to practice ordinary dentistry. Under 1 IRIS TOREWARD WORKERS Dean Squire Tells of Changes in Dental Course at Twenty Fourth AnnualReunion - i . l- �Uhe BEE PLANSFOR MOVING Section Mr. Stoner Speaker UP DAY PROGRAM Alumni Edited by At U. B. Club ANNETTE WEINTRAUB ARE UNDER WAY Boynton Dr. Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS To Address Club Tuesday Statistics onBobbed Hair Compiled By Beloit College Paper XI PSI PHI The Xi I'si L'lii fraternity held its Senior S. C. formal ball at the Ball Room of the (From the Sound Table of Beloit Representative, College ). Members of the U. B. Club listened Hotel Statler Thursday evening, February 28th. Tlie affair was an ima talk of an unusual order last to cided to the change Thursday night After all the usual tomfollery and Charge entertainments to a more favorable Tuesday evening, March 4th, when Mr. mense success as the hundred and five horse play of sorority group probations, couple there will testify. It was the the Law Faculty, night. ThTe change from Saturday to Thurman Btoner of '' largest formal ever held by the Xi Psi some records were discovered by a In order to insure a very successful Thursday has not met with success addressed them on Things of the SpirBound Table scribe that have put an it." Mr. Stoner described the tendMoving Up Day plans have been set and hence another change will be efend to all feasibility of bobbed hair. features this particular SupThe of ency more becoming fected, and more prevaon foot by the S. A. C. toward making As a matter of fact, the Frosli that Dance were Vincent OrLopaz's per lent to get away from all religion and Thursday evening, March Ist, the MuMay 3rd a red letter day in U. B. ancomposed the following table of hairchestra in of a and favors the form lay undue emphasis on material nals. Fred Devlin, senior representa- sical Clubs staged a concert before the to bar pin with the Greek letters of the cuts have made themselves famous and tive on the S A. ('. from the Law Alumni Club and although the boys things. their report will be Immediately scut to The universities and colleges, Mr. fraternity. School, has been appointed chairman performed excellently the conflicting afThe were Squire, guests Dean Dr. the beauty section of the "World's of a committee consisting of the seniors fairs scheduled at the club that night Stoner declared, should include in their Guy Pier and Mr. W. A. Merkley. Greatest" to put an end to the argucurricula courses on the of HistoTy being the on the S. A. 0. to take full charge of prevented the concert from of the reformers that have been Heligion and the Philosophy of Re- Many alumni from various parts of ments the Moving Up Day program. The success it might otherwise have been. pestering the world. the state attended the affair. ligion. Things of the spirit need culOn the same evening the Alumni chairmanship on this day thus goes to Several Frosh raided Chapin the other the Law School since that school conies Club entertained the Denfal convention tivation. When science first discovere< night and after a thorough computation the flaws in the Old Testament as PI HIIO at a dinner BETA seniority university in the and dancenext in geology and history, students we After a very successful season at found that 48 of the 68 girls in the since Pharmacy had charge of Students' With a change in the date of the prone east to aside the Bible and r basketball in which we won every hall have bobbed hair. Elated with their is hoped that weekly entertainments it Day. game on our schedule, we were finally victory they stormed over to Emerson, Moving Up Day is an animal insti- the members will take a more active in- ligion entirely. But, Mr. Stoner poin "1 out, science does not destroy r defeated by the Kappa Nu fraternity but did not meet with such great suctution at U. of B. It comes the first tereat in the club. ligion; it magnifies it. To him Go in the final gamp for the Powell Tnter- cess. It was found tiiat only 42 out of Saturday in May and has been set is greater just because of evolutio Fraternity Trophy. We wish to con- 70 had applied the scissors. They next aside by the Chancellor and Deans as speaker stated. the gratulate DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS the members of the Kappa swam to Stowell, and found that under Day Like Students' holiday. a student I'rcscntindications would show N'n fraternity th and especially the mem- careful guidance of Mable Haroldson in the fall no classes are held on that TRYOUUTS TONIGHT we have lost our ideals. Mere fina bers of the basketball team for their all but two of the 13 there had been meeting is day, but a big student mass The second meeting of the Dramatic cial success is the primary consider good clean sportsmanship and upon initiated into tho Order of the Monks. held at the Hutchinson Auditorium and Club of the year was held at Town- turn in the professions as well as their fine basketball team, but we are The town girls, kept under a careful this meeting is preceded by a parade send Hall, Tuesday, March 4. There business, and hence the Vjgal professio out for it again next year and this mother's hand, proved to be the most of all the students. was an ambitious, enthusiastic crowd time we'll be bound to bring that tro- conservative of the lot. Only twentyOn Moving Up Day all clascs auto- out who have the punch to make this is fast becoming nothing but a me one lambs out of 41 had been sheared. trade. Spiritual impulses are at phy for our mantel shelf. matically move ahead a year. Thus expert mathematition after much a note worthy year for dramatics. The minimum and principles of Christia The During competition developed we the sophomores, sophofreshmen become computation said that 64 per cent of business was the election of ity have little influence in the wor principle a man team wonder for the in varsity mores becomes juniors, etc. All newly officers which resulted as follows: a-day world. Mat Myer so what was our loss was all coeds had been scalped. elected officers for the coming year of- George Kolbe, Arts, president; Ethel The young man of today, Mr. Ston a gain for the varsity team and as ficially take offico on Moving Up Day. I'incus, Arts, vice president; Charles proceeded to show, wishes to be placec that is the primary purpose of the InMoving Up Day is also the day of Alessi, Medicine, secretary, and Evelen on the front page of success and su ter-Fraternity league we are proud of recognition for students. Awards are Medicine, treasurer. A motion eeaa In just material things. It the fact that Brother Mayer earned PHAROS CLUB made, in all non-athletic activities. Keys Alpern, to put on some one or two act plays becoming increasingly difficult to teac a place on the varsity. and shingles are presented to those who directed CALENDAR by students for the entertain- law students things of spirit. The Our final game of the season will be I have merited them. Elections to the was are interested in the mere facts o held on March 15th. Itis our annual club and its friends ment of the S. A. C for the coming year are anTryouts for the varsity play law. To develop the history of a prin- game with the Akron team at Akron. Tuesday, March 11, there will be a nouneed The Bison Head, the senior carried.held Friday, March 7, at eight ciple of law and see it in its proper The clean playing of the farmer boys hiKsiness meeting of the Pharos Club honorary society, also makes known the will bo Townsencl Hall under the disetting, does not interest them. p. m., at ami the keen hospitality of the town at Townsend Hull. Meeting will be names of the juniors who will be taken Leary. rection of Mra shows our lack of ideals and folks is still remembered by us from called to order at 9:00 p. m, Nothing organization. into the Of the thirty out, two were law stu- religion better than our consideration last year so we are looking forward Saturday, March 22, The Pharos Club This year it is planned to have a dents, one represented the School of. of the League of Nations and Wood- with great anticipation of a good ivill hold its St. Patrick Party at Townparade of largo proportions. Details Dentistry and Arts and Medicine claim- row Wilson. Scarcely ten per cent of inline of basketball and one jolly good send Hall. Miss Ella Langerman is are to be announced later, but all deed tho rest There is talent in law and his law students have ever read the time in the big town. chairman of a committee in charge of partments are expected to make a dentistry. Show it at the tryouts Fri- covenant of the League, Mr. Stoner Our Annual Informal Dance will be this party. She will be assisted by creditable showing in the procession. day nightdeclared. Yet the nation rejected the held this year at the North Park Stu- M is. Byrona. At the mass meeting. Mr. Devlin will of Nations when it understood dios on March seventh, Mr. and Mrs. preside and the newly elected repreSaturday, April 5, the directors will little of its nature or purpose. Ralph Hoag will act as hostesses. sentative) to the S. A. ('. will sit on meet at Gerold's Tearoom at 6:00 p. m. COLLEGIANS lr. Stoner declared that the law the, platform. Awards will be presented for dinner and discussion. This will tents should goal set for their not (USIJIA AM'HA DELTA lie followed by a bowling party. by the Chancellor! who will also make a The Collegian (U. B. ncial success, but the ideal of beAlpha Alpha Chapter of Alpha GamThursday, May 1, the Pharos Club speech. An outside speaker and a stuOrchestra) are Jazz a a man, ing grand gentrue Christian ma Delta held its initiation Saturday is planning a May dance. -Miss Mardent speaker may also be on the profor engagements open tleman. should a funThere be more afternoon, March first. A banquet and Igaret Orowley is chairman of a comgram. damental requisite than a ready tongue dance at the Hotel Statler folowed. very reasonable at mittee in charge of this dance. Definite details as to Moving Up Day for the legal profession. Things of The initiates were Adelaide Gander, terms. Any number of will be given out in subsequent issues the spirit are fundamental and it Katharine .lung, Barbara Kimberly and pieces from one to ten of The Bee. All organization* should FOR augers not at all well for this world Alice Livingston. At the banquet Jane bead- in mind that their officers must will be furnished. Fraif they are overlooked, the speaker said 0 'Malley acted as toast-mistress and High Class Dental Supplies be elected a few weeks preceding Movternities, classes and in substance was assisted by Violet Mae Leod, Helen ing Up Day. TRY Next Tuesday Dr Richard Boynton Wilson, Alice Cary, Elaine Rubery and other student organizaCo., Inc. Davis-Shultz which to will address tho of desire members the U. Kfttherine Jung. Guests from the tions B. Club. Arts students know him Chapters at Syracuse and Toronto pleased. You will be Collegians engage Flapper. the the £Joncernlngas an unusually fine speaker to whom were present. ROCHESTER BUFFALO "Has the flapper disappeared?" should see Dr. Lemon it is always a pleasure to listen. A "Only partly," said Miss Cayenne. Bickel. or Gilbert banner turnout should greet him. "As a matter of fact her putting on KAPPA IMM/I'A PSI long skirts leaves her flapping even 0 We extend our heartiest congratulamore than ever." STUDENTS ! ! ! said, Teacher: "If I 'I am beauti- tions to Kappa Nu fraternity on their ; ful,' what tense would that be?" Chance to get on the successful team. We also —Ex. congratulatebasketball Pupil: "Past." Bison staff and at the Beta Pi Rlio on their Mrs. Watters: "Henry l Henry! get good showing throughout the series. same time earn money. up quick tho gas is leaking." As to next year's series all we can I Those interested comDr. Watters: "Aw, just put a pan say is if anyone defeats Kappa Delmunicate with Eobert under it, and go u> bod." lOx ta Psi they'll know they've been playG. Knapp, Adv. Mgr., Mrs. Davis: "How is it that you ing basketball. 217 Linwood Ave. iverage is lower this month Mian last." I' J Morgan: "Well, you know, other KAPPA M' is th everything marked down after '' holidays. Ex ' Kappa Nu Fraternity by its over' Carter : Are you sure I won whelming victory over Beta Pi Rlio by the score of r»2 1S becomes the posfrighten the baby?" of tin Art Powell Trophy. The sessor me, no, Thomas: "Dear sir. Ihad him to the zoo yesterday and he laughed learn finished the race undefeated. The 1921) Chippewa July Prior to St. (at 9 W. like anything." Ex. officials of the Inter-fraternity Basketbull League are to be complimented for 1ho very successful way in which they j.ut 'Em Trained. Mrs. A. And you have had the conducted the league, especially Dr. Minunaek, Mr. Arthur Powell is de:ime girl tor two years? Mrs. B. Yets; «he .says she doesn't serving of much credit for his very believe in changing:after she has gone generous incentive to the fraternities. Fred Devlin, Law In ALUMNI CLUB. A. At a meeting of the Board of Governors of the Alumni Club on Satur| day evening, March Ist, it was de- Igne " Pohle Frederick — — studio — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper ' — — — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening — o Porter & Wilhelm JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS AT UTICA ST. 518 ELMWOOD AVE., "GIFTS THAT LAST" Lasting Tribute to a Cherished A Token Wrought in Precious Metal is a Friendship. See our Christmas Selections First. 1 — the trouble of teaching a family ways. ,ier The New University Just Phone Tupper 6105 — Restauran! Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Elmwood at AVest Utlca Special Rates (or Students PHI PSI Misses Margaret Griffith and Mildred Harper entertained at a bridge party on Tuesday evening, March the fourth, for members and friends of the Phi I'si Sorority. Phillips Reliable Trunk Store TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases and Boston Bags 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Order Work and Repairing a Specialty Phone, Tupper 0062 685 Main St, near Tupper St. BUFFALO, N. Y. WalkOn- Rug Co., Inc. University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN ST. �Ufie BEE 3 Prizes Offered For Original Poems The Oral Cavity M. FodoUn Greever) of Tho Century Handbook of Writing, Southern Meth■ i(lis*t University is enabled to offer two prizes for original poems, a first prize of one hundred dollars and a second prise of fifty dollars. The contest is open only to undergraduates in American universities and colleges. Every poem entered must he accompanied by a statement from some one :n an official position preferably the executive officer of the department of Garland Entered as second-class matter December 13, 1932, at the Post office at Buffalo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Per Tear »1.50 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Single Copy S eenU - Publication office Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor General News Editor Daniel Katz, Edward J. Sullivan, Mazie E. Wagner, Corinda Gage, „ ASSOCIATE Evening Bession....Rose Rosenthal '23 John H. Little, '24 Editorials Donald Watkins '24 Alfred M. Zisser, '25 Sport Gerald Gleason '2"> Arthur Brennan' '27 W ie 9 SP° rt a FOTd ' >26 Ethel Pincus, '25 Features Music Elaine Rubery, '26 Fraternities Evelyn Harris, '25 " "' -*! r% Business Manager Advertising Staff Circulation Manager Circulation Staff. '25 '25 '25 '24 EDITORS Marion MacDonald, '26 Alumni Annette Weintraub, '26 Exchanges Ella Borchard, '24 Debate Ruth Goldberg, '25 Photographic Max Ladipes, '26 Rosalie Karner, '24 Art3 News e Pha '24 Law News Julius Goldstein, '24 Medical News...Evelyn Alpern. '26 "!'L.." j7hn"G:"Harsch, BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ..«._—_____ Ernegt Walker, Marion Coplon, 25; Norman Heilbrun 26; Lillian Satuloff, '24 Joseph Kolassa, '24 «. Frank Petrino, '26; Mathew Podolin „ Vol. IV. '2(i; March 6, 1924. No. 19 MOVING UP DAY. Plans for the most successful Moving Up Day in the history of the university are already under way. The iirst Saturday inMay has been set aside as a student holiday to be celebrated by a parade and mass meeting. On that day all newly elected officers for the coming year officially assume their new duties and the members of the Class of 1927 are no longer considered freshmen. In connection with Moving Up Day The Bee would like to make one suggestion. The Chancellor is reported to have under consideration plans for several student assemblies during the year at which attendance will be compulsory. Inasmuch as the student mass meeting on Moving Up Day is an established custom worthy of being followed, why not make it one of the assemblies of the year at which attendance is compulsory? Moving Up Day has established its necessity and importancein student life and every means should be taken to insure its success in the future. SHALL BRIDGE BE ABRIDGED? The bridging of the gap between an idle hour and a pleasant hour is a discovery which remained for our modern student in unearth. To our own honored university has come this distinction: and, strange to relate, it is our underclassmen who first turned the trick. Science Hall at any time from earlymorning to late afternoon is a scene of concentrated study. Study of books? Ah— no, no. That is a lost art. Study of the science of auction bridge is what is engrossing our modern student. Who shall denounce the noble frame of auction bridge? It develops attention. Played properly it requires scientific thinking, The true devotee is almost invariably a master of social conversation. What more can our fond parents expect us to acquire in our four-year college course? Nevertheless, our faculty steeped in their old-fashioned ideas of a previous generation have criticized the sport. We will not stoop to repeat their hackneyed arguments, all of them covered with book rot and cobwebs. Nevertheless, "drest in their little brief authority." it is rumored they are contemplating action. Might it not be wisest to confine bridge playing to the time when Donson is doing his daily do/en at the piano, in other words, to the lunch hour. DENTAL ALUMNI HOLD REUNION Page 1) from bringing them into contact with tlic sick, This is not only of great practivl'l value lator, but it also tends to remove the dental profession from an atmosphere of commercialism to one of public health service. After the student completes Ms medical work he begins two years of Practical work and study in dentistry. Tn tho infirmary operated by the university lie puts into practice theories lias learned in the class room and tho experiments he has made in the lab(Continued U '"' oratory. "*, L. Ij.Mulcahy of Batavia, presi- dent of the association, recommended that all members comluct a membership campaign during the next 12 months, in on effort to enroll :>ll 1400 graduates of the school in the :i-s. iation. Seven hundred now are momben. Dr. .lames Kendall Burgess, u£ Now York, discussed "Fixed Bridge Work." "It would bo as logical, for a physician to put a ring through his patient's nose as for a dentists to mar a man's personal appearance by sticking a gold tootli ill the front of his mouth,>f said Dr. Burgess, who spoke on brldgework, "There are too many people and too many dentists who pay no attention to the loss of one or two teeth because so many are left. They forget that teeth are coordinated just like the cogs of an automobile. — — English to the effect that the contest ant is a liona fide resident undergraduate student. Last year a large number of poems were ruled out because there was nothing to show that the authors were entitled to compete. No contestant may submit more than me poem or a group of closely Ielated poems under a single title. The poem submitted must not have been previously published (college publications excepted). The poem submitted must not exceed two hundred lines. Bach contestant must send three typewritten copies of the poem (c group of poems) which he submits. Afi poems not submitted in triplicate will be ruled out. The author's name shoulil not apcica ron the manuscript No manuscripts will be returned, bu. all contestants will be informed coi. cerning the outcome of the contest. No subject or literary type is prescribed. The poems may be lyric, dramatic, or narative; and they may be written in either free verse or the regular metrical forms. Each poem is to remain the property of its author; but it is stipulated that when a prize poem is published, the words Southern Methodist I'niversity Prize Poem, 1924, shall be - l.v Through the generosity of Dr. EJasley S. Jones of Boulder, Colorado, well known to students as the author (with committee to arrange for the class ban" chairman; "Al Eose, James Sweeney, Fred Ktneiling, John McNalquet : The Minstrelists will not perform beThe bi-monthly assemblies are largefore the student body. Wo don 't know why, but we cer- ly attended by the Junior and Senior tainly regret the fact that after so classes. The Freshmen ami Sophomuch training and efforts on the parts mores are conspicuous by their absence. Df the participants, they are unable to produce the results before their own Appels and Lieljerman, who have fellow classmates. been visited by night prowlers, wish to apologise to the buglar for his fuWhether we should regret or rejoice tile effort to get something of any over the fact is a thought that can value. only be judged by those who have seen Hie show. We recommend to Messrs Appels and Lieberman to have a sign on their In behalf of the Dental student body door "Dental Students," and they will we extend our thanks and appreciation never be bothered by theives again. to Dr. Faunee who is responsible for Dr. Cummer's talk to us last Friday. ROWLEY'S STUDIO Dr. Cummer is considered to be the greatest authority on partial denture work. His lecture was undoubtedly enjoyed as well as absorbed by all. Plans for the Junior banquet are underway. The Junior president, "iMil" ton Ilager, appointed the following Main & Genesee SCHOOL SPECIALISTS { 25% discount to students I's cos o oc e soc os esoe e e seo e eos oe o x; added. YOUR STATIONER — has moved nearby right in the heart of things, near Townsend Hall AT 60 NIAGARA ST. Drop in or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal gold,— Duofold Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your every stationery need. in Phone Seneca 3976 J J { Service That Satisfies H,SX£». GEORGE A. PAYNE 60 Niagara St. I j JV ■« i Buffalo, N. Y. :-: REICKERT'S :-: All poems submitted must reach DalMarch 15, 1924Manuscripts should be sent to the following address: Jay B. H"ubbell, 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Professor of English Southern Methodist University, Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Dallas, Tex. Best of Service. The following well known poets hav consented to Berve as judges: Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. We Invite Carl Sandburg, author of Chicago Poems, Smoke and Steel, Slabs of the Sunburnt West, etc. John Hall Wheelock, author of Dust and Light, The Black Panther, etcMr. Vachel Lindsay, author of The SCHRADER-ELLIS j Chinese Nightingale, lias been asked T printing to serve as the third judge, but has not inc. accepted. definitely Will do Your In 1922 three prizes were offered, through the generosity of Mr. Louis printing Klavlock, Jr., of Dallas: iirst, a prize of one hundred dollars, open to all 63 Carroll St., Buffalo, N. Y. [fl|l American undergraduates; second, :i Phone, Seneca 2894 prize of fifty dollars, open to all real dents of Texas (not limited to sir lients) ;and, third, a prize of twenty live dollars, open only to students of Southern Methodist University. his not later than TEA ROOMS AT Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. co., Liberty Lunch 952 Main St. R Increased importance is being attached to diet and its relation to health, Dr. E, V. McCollum, of Johns Hopkins university said at the Friday ses-icm. Dr. McCollum explained how experiments made with rats and other animals are revealing the merits and defects of mauy foods upon which man subsists today"We believe there are at least five forma of vitamines, each of which has an important bearing upon the health of humans as well as animals with which thousands of experiments have been made,'' Mr. McCollmn said. Dr. McCollum said the ■absent I' rickets in the tropics and experiments made by treating this disease with sunlight indicates humans may possess the ability to produce synthetically a fifth treatment of vitamin which prevents rickets and aids in its treatment once ■he disease is present. He railed the discovery of the fifth type the greatest surprise of all- The address was illustrated with slides showing the ef^ feet* upon animals of faulty diets and those lacking in vitamines of the various types. Many physicians, dieticians and' others attended the address. Another speaker was Dr. Charles K. Teter, of Cleveland, who has made more than 70.000 extractions of teeth under gas oxygen anaesthesia- He reviewed many cases which have come to his attention. Dr. Teter said unusually strong men, and persons who use alcoholic beverages or narcotics are the most difficult patients, dentists have to treat because of their unusual nervousness. flfc^ Q^ The Russet Cafeteria 297 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) 'Just aHome-Like Place in Which to Eat' — Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper— 5 to 7:45 COLLEGE men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the Buffalo Evening News I Brown & White Cab I TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �u/>e bee: 4 LAFAYETTE BOWS Bisons Cinch Second FARRIS' ACCURATE Senior Law Class TO ONSLAUGHT OF Place In Y League SHOOTINGFEATURE Holds Banquet the U. OFB. QUINTET Art Powell's Bisons cinched second OF ALUMNI GAME The Buffalo CateringofCo.the annual banquet of the Senior Law Class. The was scene Tuesday evening from Page 1) basket from mid-court. Berlove retaliated with a successful attempt from the chalkmark, but Lafayette again registered from the field. Vanini again counted on a nice pass from Cantor, which gave him a free dribble to an easy shot at the receptacle. Lafayette broke away from U. B. defenses to register five points in quick succession to their credit. Buffalo, however, led by the indomitable threats witli a concerted drive on the Vanini, shut out any further visting basket, which completed the local margin to insure a U. B. victory. Vanini commenced with a pretty shot from under the uprights. Cantor followed by a neat pivot, to dribble past his man for a successful register. Vanini again asserted himself with a spectacular dribbled the whole length of the court, through the entire visiting aggregation. Vanini closed his performances with a dribble of half the court on a pretty pass from Berlove. Cantor closed the scoring festivities with a successful essayment from the foul line, to make the final score read Buffalo 29, Lafayette 21. Buffalo Played Sacrifice Gnme Perhaps the main reason for the successful oiitcome of the Lafayette court tilt was the fact that the locals, in this contest played the game as it should be played. Sacrifice was the byword of the Blue and White success and it was this alone which made it possible for the locals to get into position for so many attempts under the uprights. However, a pretty display of fast artistic court work was in a large measure, the contributing factor to the success of the Blue and White. Fast cutting and passing was the forte of the evening, which, coupled with a good deal of pretty defensive playing, gave U B. undoubted supremacy over their (Continued reputable opponents. Vanini and Cantor both gave pleasing exhibitions of a perfect floor game, setting the pace far many a U. B. offensive. Farris and AtUnger found themselves well checked during the evening, but nevertheess found many an opportunity to sneak away for an opportunity to further the local attack. Crate, the visiting captain and right forward, led the Lafayette attack, but tould do little against the defenses of the Blue and White. Inthe preliminary, the University of Rochester Freshmen defeated the U. B. Frosh 25 to 11, in a slow, uninteresting contest. BUFFALO (29)— Cantor rf 7; Farris If 3; Ailinger c 1; Berlovo rg 10; Vanini lg 9. LAFAYETTE (21)— Cratte rf 6; Hock If1;Duffy c;Reppa rg 2; Kearney lg 5. Substitutions Lafayette, Moore (4) for Crate; crate for Duffy; Duffy for Repa; Blackfann for Moore; Folmeesbe, Crate, Moore for Hock; Reeper for Crate; Buffalo, Culp for Ailinger; Ailinger for Culp. Referee, Metzdorf. Umpire, Ortnor. Timekeeper, Seigel. U. B. Frosh (11)— Schafron rf 1; Starret If 6; Gabby c; Guillame rg; Lewis lg 4. ROCHESTER (25)— Costello rf 5; Feinstein If 6; Moress c 2; Shannon rg 8; Cohen lg 4. place honors in the Y. M. C. A. bas(Continued from Page 1) ketball League last Monday, when they session. Fan-is started the ball rolleliminated the strong Hotel Statler ing again on a pass from Cantor, which five, 20 to 17. gave him position for an easy shot. From the outset, the university boys displayed a determination, which, Doc Siegel, of the alumni then started coupled with an exceedingly fast of- things for his aggregation with a sucfense, kept the bellhops on the jump cessful attempt from the chalkmark from the opening whistle of the bat-\ to be followed immediately later by a dribbe by him of the length tie. Not to be outdone, however, the prettycourt through the entire varStat lor five retaliated with a similar of the sity for a successful shot. brand of attack, so as to devolve the Cantor again 'registered as the replaying into the prettiest exhibition of a, court work on the floor that evening. sult of pretty sacrifice- pass a from From start to finish, the contest was Ailinger. Vanini followed with pass under a nip and tuek affair, with neither from Farris and a dribble to Cantor shot a pretty team having the advantage of a sub- the uprights. stant ial lead at any stage of the fracas. air basket over the head of the elongSuperb offense, and brilliant defensive ated Leiclit from side-court. Vanini made good from the chalktactics was the order of the evening for both quints, and this fast, flashy mark iind Mayer who replaced Berlove, matching of speed, stamina ami court registered next, after a fast dribble artistry, was a sight indeed pretty to from mid-court. Leiclit caged one out behold of two attempts from the foul line, to Hob Cantor and Louis Farris togeth- 1)6 followed by Weiser, who, replacing er with Lea Berlove carried the brunt Cantor, received an ovation from the of the battle for the I'owel aggrega- crowd, on a register from under the tion, although Jimmy Robinson and basket, after a pretty pass from AilingEwey Gulp also played well. Culp held :»r. Brown wan successful in one of tho elongated Cleou Hyde even, each Iwo attempts from the chalkmark, and scoring one floor goal- Allie Seelbach Vanini closed the proclivities with a and Lloyd Simpson were the stars for neat shot, after a pretty pass from the Hotel five. Both played a bril- Farris, to make the final spore read, Varsity 35, Alumni 13liant floor game. Two baskets by Cantor at the beVanini and Karris ttlilnu ginning of the second half gave the Individual honors for the evening's Bisons a four-point lead. Berlove added another basket and Farris and encounter go to Captain Sam Vanini, K'obiiiKOn both counted from the chalk- who, on his last game with the U. B. mark while Niegol and Glunz did like- varsity, covered himself with glory, on wise for the Statlers. Seelbach scored both offense and defense. In addia basket and free throw, but this was tion to holding his man practically offset on a penalty cast from Kobin- scoreless, tho Blue and White leader son and a basket by Harris, Berlove directed proceedings with a master was ousted from tho game via tho per- hand, and was always to be found in sonal foul ruling ami Seelbaoh and the thickest of the fray, to facilitate Simpson both tallied. Cantor ended a U. B. score. the scoring, registering from the chalkFarris and Cantor of the offense, mark. Summary follows: proved bears to the alumni guards, BISON (20) Farris if 6j Cantor lg who were unablo to check the advances 7 ; Culp c 2 ; Berlove rg 2; Robinson of these flashy offensive artists. Berlg 3; Mayer lg. love and Ailinger played fa-st, defenSTATLKH (17)— Seelbaoh rf 6; sive games, passing and cutting with Brlstow If 2; Hyde c 2; Siegel rg 3; a good deal of speed and pretty sac-rifice. Simpson lg ■!; Glunz lg. Of the alumni, Doc Siegel, of 1918 fame, gave perhaps the most pleasing exhibition of the artistry of past years. By far, he was in the best condition, compared with his corpulent teammates, and gave the most artistic exhibition of fast, heady playing. . — Poets' GuildOffers $500 For Poem on May Day A sum of five hundred dollars lias been placed at -the disposal of tlie Poets' Guild by the American Child Health Association for the purchase of a poem on the subject of May DayThe I'oets' Guild is a group of poets interested in the practical, as well as artistic, values of their art, and especially in the manner in which it can l>e made useful to children. The Guild is interesting itself in the development of May Day festivals; the spirit of which they feel to be particularly akin both to poetry and to childhood. As a prelude to a wider and richer celebration of May Day than heretofore known, the Guild is offering this gift of five hundred dollars for the poem submitted which shall best embody the idea of childhood expressed by springtime. The poem selected as the most suitable will be read at festivals throughout the country on May IstThe conditions of the purchase of the Telephone, Tupper 0781 May Day poem are as follows: The poem shall not exceed forty-eight lines. L. H. NEUBECK It shall be typewritten. It shall carry FLORIST no signature, nor anything that might serve as a clue to the identity of the Main and High Sts. author. With it shall be enclosed a sealed envelope containing the name BUFFALO, N. Y. and address of the author, the name Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 of the poem and the poets' non de plume or other identifying mark. The KENWORTHY poems should be sent to the Poets' PRINTING CO. Guild, Christadora House, 147 Avenue Binding Printing, Engraving, B, New York City, and must be in 45 North Division Street Ihe hands of the Guild by April 10th. BUFFALO, N. Y. — Summary follows: U. B. (86) Cantor rf (9) Farris If (12) Ailinger 0 (1) Berlove rg (4) Vanin lg (5) YOU AND THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Old Ponce de Leon, he who sought the Fountain of Youth was a luckless chap. There was no "Bison in his day to keep the old boy young. He chased a will-o-the-wisp. He didn't have the advantage you have of depositing $1.75 a year and of receiving regularlyduring the college year eight doses of a compound that has monkey glands beaten the distance from here to Saturn as a genuine tonic. We refer, of course, to THE BISON, U.B.'s Comic Monthly. Office, 25 Goodrich St. A Good Housekeeper. "Does you wife know how to keep house?" "You bet! She prevented me from mortgaging ours to buy an automo- Flowers Telegraphed Promptly to All Parts of United States and Canda. Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Av. THE blle." yoU VISIT THE University Barber Shop 3156 Main Street 3262 MAIN ST. Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated EXCELLENT SERVICE "C KltZ N.xt Special Dinner, $1.00: Sea Foot Dinner, $1.25. from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 6 TO Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS MUSIC BY RITZ CLOSING Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. From sto 9 P. M. student Partlei Invited PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY Comfortable OPt0Pti"" EHlcottl^D%on Sts. chair,beside Grade Plates West Chippewa St. Printing Phone S-5630 BUFFALO, N. Y. a good Floor Lamp, makes "Buffalo'sMostPopiriarßilliardßoom" studying —a c— —■ ■■» for ■" pleasure THE SELECT FURNITURE CORPORATION f to L.f.y.tt. H.t.l 387 Washington St. High I Bee BARBER SHOP 3160 Main St. OON'T FAIL TO VISIT 304 Main St. STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS Men's Furnishings and Hats _ Supreme Court Justice Edward E. O 'Malley advised us to study for tho next ten years after graduation to become really successful practitioners. The class of 1924 at this time wishes to extend its sincere thanks to thi- banquet committee, upon so ably planning and conducting the last undergaduate banquet of our class. The committee was composed of T. DeWit Dodson, president; Justin C. Morgan, chairman; Howard A. Kelly, Culver A- Barr, Karl 11. Kaiser. lg Goldensen Kean Brothers A it with Flowers*' versity. If Cohen Substititions: V. 8., Mayer (2) for Berlove, Weiser (2) for Cantor. Alumni, L. Siegel (3 for Cohen, Braun (5) for Siegel, lingerer for Long, Levin (2) for Ooldensen, Siegel for Braun, Cohen for Ungerer, Braun for Siegel, Ungerer for Cohen, Siegel for Braun. Score at half time, U. B. 20, Anmni 8. Referee, Metzdorf;umpire, Dreher. I . The Central Branch Y. M. C. presiding justice and toastmaster was announced a special rate of five A. has the Hon. Dana B. Hellings. His asso- to all university students. Thisdollars ciate justices were Hou- Edward R. is to take effect the first of March rate and ()\M alley, Dr. Carlos C. Alden and will extend to June first. The Hon. David Ruslamler. The learned Branch is excellently equipped Central to care counsel before the bar was the Senior for the physical needs of students. An Law Class. efficient and well trained group of phyOpinions on the case were rendered sical instructors direct the numerous by each of the four justices. Mr. Hell- |gymnasium classes to which students are ings had a fund of snappy stories, with elegible to enter. Basketball, volley ball which he preceded the delivery of an and the swimming pool are other menus opinion. The prevailing feature of the of recreation provided by the Associaspeech of each of our justices mis tie tion which should appeal to all stuconcise clarity of their messages. They dents. A class in fencing has recently urged the class to practice law, not "o been organized. Besides these attrac make it a means for attaining untold tive features a good sized library awaits wealth- Rather, we should practice for the student who welcomes a quiet spot the love of it, and let the fees tiko where he may enjoy a few pleasant really care of themselves. The sucmoments with his favorite magazine. cessful layer rarely is very wealthy. Billiard and pool tables are on this same He makes a comfortable living, n- third floor for the use of devotees of Mr. Hellings so aptly stated: "It is this style of ''indoor sport. '' impossible to both keep the law and All in all, the Central Branch of the the profits." Associate justice Dr. Alden congra- Buffalo Y. M. C. A. is the ideal downtulated the class on its successful prog- town club for the student. One hunress toward the end, or as he put it, to dred and thirty have already joined and its real commencement. Dean Alden was the special rate of five dollars to the first of June will attract many more. given a rising toast by all present. Hon. David Ruslanuer also cimpllmented us and concluded by the statemen that he was sure that not one member of the Class of 1924 would "Say ever bring shame or disgrace on our uni- (13) ALUMNI (2) rf Long (c) Siegel (1) rg Leicht CENTRAL Y ANNOUNCES SPECIAL RATE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS BUFFALO -^— —^— I -* Goodrich Lunch 993 Main St. THE HIPPODROME is one of the largest billiard rooms' in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. "T" gt dh^. /J, jVTtf \^9flm^—L^ \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-03-06 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 3/6/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 19 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:22:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-03-06; Vol. 4 No. 19 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/175322833ef9a0009708d3b60b3b1917.pdf ace05bf7cabf0d87d39025d54221a49e PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE University of Buffalo, February 28. 1924 Vol. IV CRIPPLED VARSITY FACES LAFAYETTE QUINTET TONIGHT Blue And White Determined To End Season With Victories """Art Are You Going To The Dramatic Meeting Tuesday? DRAMATIC SOCIETY ISSUES CALL Dramatics have at last really gotten under way and a school play this year seems assured. At a dramatic meeting held last Tuesday evening at Townsend Hall plans were formulated for starting work immediately toward staging a play in May. Tho next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, March 4th, at Townsend Hall and all those interested are urged to attend. At this meeting it is planned to select the play which the society will put on. Whether or not a school play can bo carried through to a successful conclusion this year depends upon the number of students who are actively interested. The meeting next Tuesday is open to all students and unless a largo number turn out for it, dramatics at the University of Buffalo may die a tragic death. SPEAKING CONTEST FINALS AT HUTCH ON MARCH 12TH No. 18 DEBATE CLUB MEETS NEXT THURSDAY The Debate Club will hold its next regular meeting Thursday evening, March Bth, at Townsend Hall. Meetings of the club have been few and far between because of tryouts for varsity teams mid because of meetings oi' varsity teams in preparation for intercollegiate debates. Tho subject for discussion at this meeting will be Resolved: That Congress was justified in asking for tho resignation of Secretary Denby. It is planned to have informal discussion follow the regular debate between two teams. Members new or old are urged to attend. Law School Places Most Men In Muse And Masque Tryouts DR. S. P. CAPEN ANNOUNCES GIFTS UNIVERSITYDAY Huston Thompson Declares Woodrow Wilson Foe Of Monopoly Powell's University of Buffalo The try-outs for tho Public Speakengages the strong LaWith an approximate attendance of ing Contest for tho University, which fayette College quintet at the Elmwood 100 per cent of the students, together Hall on Friday evening, as the first of is being conducted by tho Muse and with tho faculty and friends of the inthe two home game, this week which Masque, were very well supported constitution the university celebrate.l round out the 1923-11)24 U. B. basketsidering that this is the first time that tor the 24th year its University Day ball schedule. exercises at. the Teck Theater on WashUniversity the Demosthenes of our have In the visitors the Blue and While ington's Birthday. been called forthin actual competition. will undoubtedly encounter the stiffest The program of the day began nt It opposition. Lafayette College boats Tho judges choose from 12 contestants o'clock when tho faculty, in academic a big rangy aggregation of veteran Laas being tlfe best qualified to speak in IRIS CONDUCT costume, headed by Chancellor Samuel fayettegrid talent, who have combined tho finals the following: Mr. Hns-elt, Paul Capen marched into the theater a natural court ability with the toughPOPULARITY CONTEST Horton, McNulty, Mr. Mr. Mi-. PhilThe invocation was pronoun, ed by Rev. ness and rigor of the gridiron, to prolips, Mr. Goldstein and Miss Roberts. FOR .lames Crosby mid following 'ins the CO-EDS duce a fast punishment-assimilating On tho night of Wednesday, March 12, court organization. It is the common practice among all I entire assemblage rose to sing the Alin tho auditorium of Hutchinson- Cen!ma Mater, The Maroonboasts a lineup of well- W. A. A. PLANS HIKE ON tral High School these six speakers tho better college annual- to have a sorecognized lumniaries .who have been will competo for the prizo offered by called popularity section. SATURDAY Chancellor Announces Uli'ts This section is made up of beautiful contributing their talents to the comtho members of the Muse and Masque, individual of photographs many a cause to produce one of the most co-eds The Woman 's Athletic Association is Mr. Hassett has a eulogy of Wood- printed Chancellor Capen, in his opening adin rotogravure style with elaformidable court organizations of the going to get the best of old .lack Frost speaks on borate border and background designs dress welcomed in the name of tuc uniI'ennsylvanian Institution. Captain and have another hike on Saturday, row Wilson. Mr. Horton versity t!ie student body and its fi lends. ('rate, a Junior at Lafayette plays one March Ist. A good number of girls "A Sane Internationalism." Mr. Mc- producing a section of keenest interest, He then told of the institution's iveen an for his eloquence finds outlet nl to Nulty ling beauty giving the book and of the forward positions, and Is rated have already signified their intention of progress und of various gift- i .uatcil for Peace." Mr. Phillips credit to those who deserve it. as the main cog in the Maroon scoring going and others are urged to join them in "A Plan to it during the past year which amount"Vermin in the Dark" the sees in the Selections for the wink is based upon machine. Last fall, this husky played and form a jolly crowd. to over on, ,n. ni.lli m uollars. greatest danger to America, not in her a popularity vote as follows: The ed rarsity 011,1 with the Maroon eleven durp. Meet at Foster Hall at 1:30 m. Mr. Goldstein had a troubles abroad. An endowed Institution is only able twelve girls receiving most votes with ing the whole grid season. Dully, n and hike to Williamsville. serious discussion of a great danger a minimum of 15 votes are entitled to lender service through its friends," Sophomore, was regular tackle on the which confronts America today in the to this honor without charge, the votes tin- Chancellor said. In nil its history football team, and jumps center for the possibility of a legislative autocracy. for which may bo solicited either by the University of Buffalo bus never court representation. to 18, Muhlenberg 10 to 28, Washing- "Tho Importance of Selecting One's Millman, also a Sophomore, played ton and Jefferson 18 to 18 and Lehigh Right Vocation," is the title of Mis< herself, friends or sorority sisters in had a mole ardent or more certain friend than the Into former Chnncellor tho following manner. eleven, varsity with the right halfback 20 to 33. speech. Robert's Charles I'. Norton, The chief interest Each to Iris subscription equals the and at present is Lafayette's main de"f his life was the University of Bufall, Friday 's contest should All in final to determine the each full Tho contest one vote and of adverpage f former fensive threat. By reasi provo one of tho fastest exhibitions of March 12th at tising equals four votes which puts the falo. Long before the rest of the citiperformances, Millman made all-state superb court artistry ever presented at winners will bo held stu- requirements on such a basis that any- ..-.is he saw the service it could render basketball guard in .New Jersey a few tho Elmwood Music Hall, and the as- Hutchinson High School. The if made possible," Dr. Capen eondents, faculty and fiiends of the uni one may meet them. years hack. Hock, a new man who has surance of an interesting program is versity aro invited to attend. An enSororities! (let busy and see how tinned. "The acquisition of the new just shown promise in 10, nit games, one that is indeed free from any fal- joyable evening is in store for those many of your sisters can win this hon- campus mid the founding of the Colbos, by reason of such lino perfor- lacy. who do. because in addition to tho or! Concentrate your efforts on a cer- lege of Art- and Sciences were due to the forward Moore, at mances, replaced As a preliminary attraction, the Uni- speeches there will bo several excellent tain one or more of your sorority sis- his unceasing effort, lie desired that berth. Moore, who has been a regular of Rochester Frosh five engage musical numbers on tho program. Chan- ters and put tho thing over in line his services shall c mtinue mid therefore backflleld performer on the grid squad, versity made the university the final heir to his quint. cellor Capen, Adelbert. Moot, and Dean shape. will however, hold himself in readiness Art Powell's U. B. Freshman Fellows] Do your bit. If you have state amounting to $200,1 resumption of court rivalry between Alden will act as judges of the final Tho montor an opportunity to display his wares, The At the tryouts the judges a friend let her know it and help put ey is to be used for the erection of a and Buffalo in this contest contest. Rochester such undoubtedly opporhave and will Mr. Stoner and Dr. her photograph in the Iris. Students' Union building on the new tunity before Friday's game is over. will provo 1111 interesting addition to were Mr. Brenner, Morgan. Full information on this matter to- campus. tho main attraction scheduled. Lafayette engages Buffalo as one of gether with subscription blank and adIn the will of the former Chancellor vertising forms may lie secured from Charles l>. Norton a. fund of $5,000 was the opponents on a western tour, in ivhich they took ou Rochester on WedMiss Corinda Cage, co-ed editor of the left for the yearly award of the Channesday, and Niagara on Thursday, and Iris. cellors' medal to some citizen of Bufthen continuing with Lehigh on (SaturThe timo for this work will be from falo who has made tiie best contribuFriday on 3, day after the local tilt here March to March 15, inclusive. tion to civic progress or human welevening. In addition to these invasions. " our have helped make athletics successful in time shall fare. though But furrow the -Maroon visit Bucknell and Penn tho University of Huffalo. faces $50,000 From Larkin State next week, where they will atIn introducing Chancellor Capen as BOOSTER FOR And threaten our temples with gray, tempt to demonstrate the late season speaker of the evening Mr. Lewis (til care still displaces. first Chnncellor Allegiance Capen then announced that " paid tribute to his educational work. Irving b*. Templeton, chairman of the form such as tho locals will encounter Larkin, donated $50,000 to the old love that thrills US today 0. announced the arrival of John D. The s. A. has on Friday. Chancelor Capen was extended a rous- Irving li. Templeton, Jr., on Feb. 16. university. This brings Mr. Larkin's The visitors have been unusually sucAmid reminiscences of tho "happy ing wecome by the alumni and told what Mrs. Templeton and son are both well contributions to $150,000, This last cessful in attempting to maintain one golden by gone days" the Federated tho university is doing in an educa- and appreciate the many good wishes donation is for the creation of a Proof the Stillest schedules ever prepared Alumni Association of the University of tional way. for them. We welcome another entliii- fessorship of Chemistry mid the remainHonors Courses Experiment for any previous Maroon court squad. Buffalo hold its' tenth annual dinner -instie 1 ster for XJ. of B, may he fob ing amount to bo used as loan funds for Statler The confinement of coach Bill Auder- in the Chinese Room of the "This is," ho said, "11 period of low in his father 's footstep-. the students. Several anonymous gifts sni in the hospital with a case of Hotel on Friday evening, February 22, experimentation in education. Our most amounting t lorly 1.000 were also anblood poisoning from October Ist until at seven p. m. conspicuous experiment is the Evening nounced. A scholarship fund has reSession, which is merely mi adventure Christmas did much to slow up the Btabisbed by CoL D. S. cently bi IMPORTANT NOTICE Bpeed of the Easton hoopsters. and in President Lewis Introduces l>r. Capen in community service. A great part Alexander to the amount of 2,500, Tn TO IRIS WORKERS in view of their present form, accounts Hie will of the late Bertha Riddel, $3,Derail L. Lewis, Jr., M. A. LL. 8., of our evening work is unorthodox. Don't forget! All 1924 some measure for some of the losses '89, president of the Association, was However, It has brought to hundreds -mill was left to the university for a Iris material was resuffered during this period. what scholar-hip fund and .no half of (he tho presiding officer. Immediately fol- of persons what they want and quested by March 1st. The Maroon has defeated Rutgers 27 lnwin- the dinner the annual business they need but what they could nut othi 1 deceased 's library. personal restu 19, Cooper Union B8 to 88, Swath meeting of the organization was held. [vise obtain. Our possibilities for use Feel the "In the death of I.en. Edmund Hayes ponsibility! Failure on more 33 to 12, and University of Brook- The main business of tho evening was fulness in this division are unlimited the university lost n wise, active and educationally except by space mid relyn 30 to 25. Russell as of Dr. Nelson G. part partial election means your tho sincere friend," declared Chancellor The visitors have lost to Rutgers 20 tho federated alumni leprsentutive to sources. However, we must not forget failure of the book. Let's Capen. The late lien. E. Have-. :i I to 33, Catholic University of Washing- tho Athletic. Council of the University. that its unique an.l successful developGO! iner member of the Council of the Uniton 18 to 24, Georgetown 12 to 27, Navy Dr.Nelson G. Russell succeeds Dr. Nel- men is due to its its leader Demi Marsh. (Continued on Page 3 1 23 to 47, Penn 10 to 27, Pittsburgh 17 son W. Strohni whoso untiring services I Continued on Page 4) basketball five WILL PRETTY " " Federated Alumni Association Holds Tenth Annual Dinner at Statler University Day A U. B. Chancellor Capen Husten Thompson, and U. B. Faculty About To Enter Teck Theatre For Twenty-Fourth Annual University Day Exercises (Courtesy Buffalo Times) �2 EAe BEE. LETTER MENFORM Alumni Student Bookshelf To Section Loan Books Not In U. OFB. VARSITY Public Libraries ANNETTE WEINTRAUB ORGANIZATION ALUMNI CI.UB HAS Are you taking any courEdited by CHROMATIC CLUB ENTERTAINS U. B. WOMENS MEETING Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS THETA CHI Theta Ohi will hold a formal dinner dance at the Park Club Friday eve- PROBLEM OX ITS HANDS ces, which are stillin the makThe Alumni Club of the University ing, courses which are in- ning, February 29th, for its members of Buffalo has for some time, been hold tensely alive, pledgees. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Club courses —to and ing meetings regularly every Saturday Shearer and Judge and Mrs. J. R. which are conj contributions On Hazel will be the guests night. The meetings have been quite Tho U. B. Women's Club meeting of o successful, but lately the attendance itantly being made? New SIGMA UNKNOWN Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, held at Ono of the most encouraging Indies seemed to grow less and less. Tt was books are appearing continThe initiation of the pledgees of the tho College Club, was one of the most tions of tho slow but sure expansion thought that the small attendance was j ually which may alter the of University of Buffalo athletics has due to the meetings of the Saturn club, I subject matter of these cour- Sigma Delta Tau Sorority took place delightful affairs of tho season. Although it was Arts and Science night been tho recent formation of the Block the BufTalo club and the Athletic club, ses, books which may give a on University Day, February twentyI' Club, composed of the wearers of the which were held on the same night. new insight into the subject, second at the Hotel Statler. A formal the Chromatic Club entertained and an University major block letter. Naturlly we all like to go where the or which may change radical- banquet was held that evening at which unusually fino entertainment it was. In o_ the storm which blew snow At. the initial mooting of this new crowd goes, and so did the members ly the point of view from the patron and patroness of the sor- spito ority, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bock, were into ones face; delayed car service; and ■university organization, the aims of the of tho Alumni club who were also memwhich it is taught. made snow drifts to wade through present. olub were aired, and in general, a com- bers of those clubs. Yet so often when some The following pledgees were Initiat- there were about thirty members of situation, the Alumni plete discussion of future policies took To remedy this tho Women's Club present and perhaps place. club decided on a plan to hold their new stimulating work ap- ed! Pearl Siegel, Annette Arnson, Eliza- because of the storm the meeting was Election of officers at this time re- meetings on Thursday nights. The pears, it is impossible for you sulted in tho choice of Jimmy Ailinger Thursday night meetings would not be to procure it in the local li- beth Boff Freda Ballatin( Evelyn Levy, more Informal than usual. Alter a delicious supper every one as president, Heinie (Bud) Wiser, vice exactly meetings but social functions, braries, and you are not al- Miriam Eichler. gathered in tho living room and while o president, and George Metz, secretary. including a dinner, dancing and some ways in such a financial posiawaiting the arrival of tho musicians SIGMA ALPHA MU The chief aim in tho formation of entertainment. The wives and sweet- tion as to be able to send to Xu Chapter of Sibnin Alpha Mu fra- an impromptu program was given by this new body, was to effect a more hearts of the members were invited to publisher for it. No long- ternity held their annual Founders' the club members. Miss Elaine Bubery compete unification of U. B. athletics these affairs. This plan seemed very the and form a centralized- and cooperative good and was put to work. Meetings er need you be disappointed, Day Dinner Dance in the Hotel Stat- ployed two piano solos with her ousrombody of nil participants in U. B. ath- of the club are now held on Thursday however, because now there ler Grill Room on February twentieth. ary skill and our French student, Mile Mustache, gave mi interesting and hui —o letics, both student and alumni, As out- night, but it looks as though the plan has come into existence an morous talk on student life in France, lined by President Ailinger, the club is not working as well as it might. The agency to assist you in your ALPHA GAMMA DELTA intends to foster in an effective, con- attendance is very much rio^ro'- nn Thurs- difficulty. The Student Book- The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will she also told of the latin quarter of certed way the formation of any new- day than it was on Saturday. It is shelf has come into being for initiate the following girls on Satur- Paris. In speaking of Paris, Mile Ensathletics at the University as well as the middle of the week and many of ;he day, March first: Barbara Kimberley, tache told about the custom which the very purpose of circulatencourage as much as possible, the suc- the lodges hold their meetings that Alico Livingston, Adelaide Gander, Parisian officials have of measuring tho gasoline in every automobile which oesful prosecution of those already es- night. Also many of the members of ing at a nominal fee new Catherine Jung tablished. the club teach at night school and are books which cannot be found The initiation will bo followed by a leaves the city. It seems that "gas" In part in an address at the occasion unable to attend meetings. Dr. Irons in our libraries. banquet and dance at the Hotel Statler. is more expensive in Paris than in the neighboring towns and the would-beof tho club's first meeting President '■■tod that ."iltiionoh he would like o truly the new books And economical motorist who returns to the Ailinger said, "To us is given this priv- to attend the meetings, it is impossible OMEGA UPSILON PHI contained in the Student city with more gasoline than he had ilege of being the first to establish mi for him because he teaches on Thurs28th, night. February Omega Last Bookshelf number among association of wearers of the B at the day nights. L'psilon Phi held a well attended and when lavink pays a duty on the extra them fascinating many works successful smoker. Cards, music, amount. Dean MacDonald added interUniversity of Buffalo. It is for us to It has also been said that many of soe that this unprecedented amalgama- the members do not care to come to a replete with new and stimu- smokes and eats featured tho evening. est to tho program with a description of tho cafes of Paris. " tion of active, loyal participants in U. mens club with women present. Tt was lating ideas. Keep abreast of o B. athletics will not provo an idle fal- formerly intended as a men's club and the times. Don't wait till the Tho musical program of tho evening NU SIGMANU lacy, but will rise beyond the heights as the members became used to it as latest contribution to the subOn Thursday evening, February 21st, given by Messrs. Charles and Gerald such, they feel rather stiff in the pres- ject in of usefulness and service which we have of the Chromatic. Club was thorwhich you are inter- the members of the Nu Sigma Xu fra- Stokes -et fo- it. We have assumed for our- ence of women. Of course, it is not ternity entertained at a formal dance oughly enjoyed. Among the best liked history. ested becomes Get it selves the tasks of the pioneer, with that they dislike women, but only that in the Grill Room of Hotel Statler. numbers were tho violin solos "A Xogro nothing but theory, and intention to they believe a men's club should be for now from the Student Book- Many local and out of town alumni at- Chant" by Kreisler, "Melodie" by guide our way, but with the coopera- men only, with probably an exception to shelf at Townsend Hall or Dafes, "Valse Bluetto," and not less function. from Misses Ruth Goldberg, tended the tion and spirit with which this plan has the rule onee or twice a year. favored was tho "Crap Shooter's As with all questions there are pros Ethel Pincus or Evelyn Harbeen taken hold of, it is safe to predict Dance," a piano solo. ZETA TAU. we are anxone, and all that our new project will be success- and cons to this ] ris, who are representing the A.t this meeting the announcement Tho initiation of the Zeta Tau Soriously watching how this problem of the I fully launched at the university." Bookshelf. Student was held on February 20th at the wns made that the election of officers irity Tho spirit of the founders of this Alumni club will be solved. Hotel Markeen. The following girls of the Women's Club will take place at organization is one well worthy of conwereInitiated: Edna E. Fischer, Grace the meeting on Wednesday evening, gratulation. The instigation of this for in their new organization, the Uni11. Lee, Mary E. Shaw, Margaret E. March .">, in Foster Hall. Tho members project marks a new era in University versity will find the source of much Sherwood, Janet R. Whitley. wthose dues are unpaid were reminded of Buffalo athletics, and is a complete. beneficent effort toward the fortunes that this must bo attended to before of University BufTalo athsatisfying indication of the comparative of future the meeting, as otherwise Ihese memstrength and growth of IT. B. athletic letics. bers are not qualified to vote. It is memfollowing are the charter The activities. The club gives promise of sincerely hoped that every one will reala good deal of effective constructive bers of tho club: James J. Ailinger, ize the Importance of this duty, beassistance toward the success of all fu- E. Gordon Brownjohn, John W. Burns, An invitation is extended to all stucause a large voting body is necessary ture university activities, and marks in Frank Ciambrone, Walter J. Davison, dents, both men and women, who are for tho election of tho right people to Gleason, Harris, Earl G. a new of Gerald A. spirit cooperation addition interested in Foreign Missions to hear office. It is largely through the fitness S. Knapp, Hayes, J. Lester and concerted effort among those most Thomas Dr. Mary Latimer James of China at of the officers that tho interest, in the active and interested in the progress Willard J. Magavern, George H. Metz, the Central Y. M. C. A., Koom 417, Women's Club is to endure and such JudMorris, Potter, Vernon H. of University affairs, something which, Allen S. Tuesday, March 4th, at 7:30 p. m. enjoyable meetings as the last one are Schafran, in the past, has been a sore need at son M. Bosengrant, David to bo insured. Dr. James is a graduate of Bryn Sam Siegel, Harold S. Strassner, WilBuffalo. A generous spirit of optimism is do- liam E. Vagge, Sam Vanini, Chester School, Philadelphia. She worked on FOR ing much to further the efforts of M. Wallace, John Newsome. Henry | an High Indian Reservation in Utah for sevClass Supplies Dental Farris, Weiser, Rogers, their Howard Louis say, these founders. Needless to eral years and then went out to the TRY i work cannot be too much encouraged, Robert Canton, Carlton Roberts. Chineso Government Hospital in TienDavis-Shultz Co., Inc. tsin. Later, she became superintendent You will be pleased. of the Woman 's Department of the ROCHESTER BUFFALO Church General Hospital under her Mission Board. Dr. James is now home on her second furlough; and it will be most profN.»t to Lafayette Hotel C itable to hear her, as well as to become DON'T FAIL TO VISIT 887 Wnslilng-ton St. acquainted with those students in the Special Dinner, $1.00: Sea Foot Dinner, $1.25, from 5:30 to various colleges who are interested in 8:30 P. M. MUSIC BY RIT2 ORCHESTRA this work. DANCING FROM 6 TO CLOSING — Wearers of "B" Organize Club— Elect Ailinger President. Election of Officers for U. B. Women's March sth — I Students Interested In Foreign Missions ShouldHearDr. James WalkOn- Rug Co., Inc. studio Pohle Frederick — — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening Just Phone Tupper 6105 Porter & Wilhelm JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS AT UTICA ST. 518 ELMWOOD AVE., LAST" "GIFTS THATLasting Tribute to a Cherished A Token Wrought in Precious Metal is a Friendship. See our Christmas Selections First. *" KltZ Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Tho Soph stood on the railroad track The train was coining fast; The Soph stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. Dinner, $1.25. From sto 9 P. M. Student Parties Invited The Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast; Tho train got off the railroad track And let the Senior past. Kansas Wesleyan Advance. PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., The New University at 256 Delaware Avenue — Restauranf Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Elmwood at West Utlca Special Rates tor Students STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT (above Chippewa) Phillips Reliable PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Trunk Store TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases and Boston Bags 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Order Work and Repairing a . __ specialty cards INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Phone, Tupper 0062 „_. Washington and North Division Sts. 685 Main St, near Tupper St BUFFALO, N. Y. Printers of "THE BEE" �Tohe BE.E MBexJee 3 Federated Alumni Hold Tenth Annual Dinner (Continued from Page 1) BUy tie SUer^cf^ll^vhrs^cPdar^Jo - loTße -— ' 190Q8OP83G soaceaceaoaaaaaßi seeee£<seeseeeei9eeeiseeee&" has moved nearby right in the heart of things, near Townsend Hall 1 >j AT 60 NIAGARA ST. | Drop in or phone for stationery die stamped with U. B. seal m gold,— Duofold Pens, McMillan Seven Ring Notebooks, and your every stationery need. I 1 k.uV;,;,,,,, GEORGE A. PAYNE Phone Seneca 3976 studying a — pleasure and Hats 6 Main Street . I STUDIO Frank B. Hoole — Service That Satisfies 60 Niagara St. ; 8 S YOUR STATIONER — «.« > Buffalo, N. Y. Q B $ Q 8 X 8 8§ S9oSoo99SO_»Q_»o_»a_a_»_»__-_<_A__-e_-»_v.s-^ :-: REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity, aad Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. SCHRADER-ELLIS co., inc. printing t 3 Carrol, St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Seneca 2894 „ j Liberty Lunch Will do Your printing 952 Main St. R /fIJ. flf^fc JQ Q^^ The Russet Cafeteria 297 WASHINGTON STREET /._ Comfortable chair, beside a good Floor Lamp, makes ROWLEY'S The Junior Class at Law School is making extensive preparations towards establishing the success of their big annual banquet and smoker, to be held this year at the University Club, on March 4th. Tho committee in charge of -his affair, under the chairmanship of Cyril Doney, assures the class one of the most stupendous and most novel affairs ever run by any class organization in tho history of the university. Special entertainment will be provided in addition to that talent which the class already possesses. Undoubtedly, this year's program will includo also an offering by Jako Jacobson, who took last year's gathing by storm with a blackface presentation of variegated Bong numbers, a la Al Jolson. In addition to the 100 per cent attendance of tho class itself, there will also bo in full force a few invited guests of the class body, who will have a first rate opportunity to observe a demonstration of real class spirit, as well as enjoy one of the most pleasurable occasions ever afforded them. "One head '' is better than two headclose together. i ; ■ ■ The next public performance of th Dental .Minstrel Show will be at the Hotel Statler, Friday, April 29, before the members of the Dental Association of Western New York. The members Of the cast will then be guests of the a- -moat ion and will be invited to at te.nl the banquet and dance to be held immediately after the show. The musie for the dance will be fir nished by the Dental .lazz Orchestra "omposed of members of the Dental School Anyone who wishes to buy the latest in font ware may obtain them from "Duke" Pasquarella, the Terrace Shiek of the Frosh Class. He sells, not only shoes of the latest style but also those of the most advanced style. To quote Duke, "These shoes are worn by all theatrical people on Keith's Circuit. They will be worn by the general public about 5 years hence. Be a leader not one of the crowd. Buy Keith's Circuit Shoes." And Duke being shunned by his fellow students, means every word he says. it is evident that he didn't follow out Judging by the way Joe Hickey is my advice. Joe, this is warning number two. Let there not be a third one. ■ Brothers To Hold Banquet M. PodoUn "Another experiment at the univer- sity is the placing of dentistry as a specialty in medicine." the Chancellor continued. They are closely interrelated by nature, explained the chancellor, and there is now at the University of Buffalo intimate cooperation between the medical and dental schools that canEntered as second-class matter December 13, 11)22, at the Post office at Buf- not be matched at any institution in falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special the country. With this purpose in mind rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized the dental requirements were raised to December 13, 1922. medical standards und this university, pioneer in that exFOUNDED 1921 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ho explained, is a periment. $1.50 Single Copy 5 cents Per Year "Another experiment," continued Publication office Townsend Hall. Buffalo. N. Y. Chancellor Capen, "is in the College of Arts and Sciences. There has been No. 18 at all institutions a lack of interest upFebruary 28, 1924. Vol. IV. on the part of the student due to the mechanical and stereotyped form of U. B. WILL MISS DR. STROHM Last Friday proved a sorry day for the University of work in liberal education as it is now Buffalo, for on that day the university lost one of its most administeredin this country. Many attempts have been made to eliminate earnest workers and loyal supporters when the Federated iliis lack of Interest and we have made Alumni Association failed to return Dr. Nelson W. Strohm ours by setting up honor courses in to the Athletic Council as alumni representative. The uni- the last two years. We take a selected versity can ill afford to lose Dr. Strohm whose services have set of talented students and literally been of inestimable value during the four years he served turn them loose in their studies. They no formal requirements, but they as president of the Athletic Council. If ever a man de- have ,ue expected to deliver a demonstrato returned his was served be to office on record that man tion that they have intellectually masDr. Nelson W. Strohm, for during his long years of service tered the work set before them. This on the Athletic Council Dr. Strohm toiled unceasingly to system has acted like magic on the sin build up U. B. athletics. Nor has Dr. Strohm ever received lents and has been a new burst of sunany salary for his time and efforts but on the other hand light for them. We plan to extend lln' has neglected his practice and sacrificed his personal in- ystem as rapidly as possible. ( must leges, if they are to be preserved, terests to serve the University of Buffalo. placed on that basis and those who And now instead of any recognition for his long years lie annot meet the requirementsmust leave of unselfish work the alumni by failing to return him to after their Sophomore year, he Athletic Council have severed his connections with ath"The university has a double reuniversity. high It seems time that the uni- sponsibility," stated tho Chancellor. etics at the versity realize and recognize contributions which have been "'lt is responsible to the city because made to it other than those of money. Gifts of money, of the citizens in the last three years have ■ourse, are very important and worthy of our gratitude, recreated it. both for their own service and to servo as a focus of the higher ul how aboul those contributions of personal services which deintellectual lifo of this community. The nted friends of the university have (riven1 responsibility is to the alumni. There arc alumni and members of the faculty who for years second university performs, at all times, Tho given ave their time and energy lo make this institution the fore- :uder their critical eye and we must tost in the land. They do not seek praise or recognition, but just .ontinue to receive their support aud he same what has happened to Dr. Strohm can have nothing but loyalty. lie most discouraging effect on their desire to serve the university, In concluding his speech the Chancelor how do they know that the very same thing may not happen lor said, "There is a silent revolution going on in the whole structure of edo them. The Bee on behalf of the student body expresses their Ihan!.". ucation. We must make over nearly all nd gratitude to Dr. Stohm for all that lie has done for them. We forms of education to meet the require incerely regrel his goingand hope that the time is not far distant ments of a new world. However, we must not sacrifice the best of the old vhen he will again be with us working for U. B. athletics. forms, but must go boldly into the I'u ture. There was never any age when balanced and good thinking was more THE ORATORICAL CONTEST needed. The university must continue A very creditable showing was evidenced at the recent to fulfill its duly in the making and of character." tryouts for the Muse and Masque Speaking Contest and the upbuilding The second speaker of the evening, six contestants delivering the best original speech have state Senator Parton Swift, made a been selected for the finals to take place at the Hutchin- plea that the citizens steadfastly oppose son High School Auditorium, the date fixed as March 12th. radical reforms which, while aimed to The exercises are free and open to the public, but we care for the evils of society, would want the majority of the assembly hall to be taken up by mean the sacrifice of the very principles and liberty upon which the the students. This will not only encourage the speakers, it' freedomGovernment is founded. but will also lend enthusiasm for the perpetration of fur- American Senator Swift Fears Radicalism ther activities of this nature. Let's keep the date open Senator Swift explained that the two and be assured of an entertaining and instructive great principles of the Constitution are nowadays rarely to be representative government and local evening. Such a combination is self government. These, he -aid, have had. The spirit is willing, let's bolster up the flesh. enabled the American Government to progress at a rate unequalled in the history of civilization and it is the supreme duty of America to protect and preserve these great principles. "Everyone recognizes the evils that exist in society," he declared. "Evils will always exist until progress ceases BARBER SHOP and reforms are constantly being preMAIN ST. 3262 sented for our approval. In many cases ectly Opposite Campus the reforms would undoubtedly elmi it Patronage Appreciated ate the evils but they also would destroy the very principles of our Constitution, "There are thoso who would create a bureaucracy, a state that is akin to autocracy. Then there are those who would cure the evils of society by havTHE SELECT Furnishings ing in the government more direct acFURNITURE tion, by bringing it more closely to the CORPORATION people, exactly a thing that the found ors of the country sought to avoid. Main at Chippewa "The great trouble is that we do not BUFFALO appreciate the document which gives us ne, Tupper 0781 our well being nor are we thankful for it. Let us citizens, before we pass judgTelephone, Seneca 7114-7115 ment on any measure aimed to rectify H. NEUBECK KENWORTHY evils first see that it does not destroy FLORIST PRINTING CO. the fundamental principles of the ConEngraving, Binding tisnt ion. Printing, I High Sts. Main and Mr. Balnbridge Colby, former Secre45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. tary of State under Woodrow Wilson. who was to have spoken at the dinner, could not come because of illness. University Stationery A number of fascinating musical WITH SEAL numbers were rendered by some of the members of the alumni. All the alumni Fountain Pens joined in the singing of the Bel 1 Eversharp Pencils songs, thus recalling through memories happy golden bygone days. haze Ring Books " .lthesong Main & Genesee then for old Alma Hater We waft to the Angels on high SCHOOL SPECIALISTS From hearts that have never forgi..! her 25% discount to students | Tho' years may'' have long since 950 MAIN ST. passed by. in Junior Law Class The Oral Cavity * (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Just aHome-Like Place in Which to Eat f — >— Supper- -B to 7:45 ______ — "^ COLLEGE men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the Buffalo Evening News Brown & White Cab I — tupper 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storagefor Cars �X3he BEE. 4 COLGATE EMERGES ON LONG END OF BISONS LOSE BY ONE SCORE SATURDAY Art Powells Bisoms took the short end of a 16 to 14 count in their contest with Buffalo General Electric five in tho Y. M. 0. A. court league games last Monday. Tho B. G. A. five opened up with a sweeping attack which gave them a comfortable margin from the first few minutes of play. They continued these tactics despite the attempts of the Blue and White to retaliate with a sufficient scoring offensive to cut down the opposing margin of points against them. Tho Bison basketecrs staged a bril lian,t rally in the second stanza, however, but wore unable to overcome the liig lead gathered by the Electrics. Captain Louis Faris entered the spot light for the Towell charges, accounting for nine of the 14 points. Powell displayed a real bit of sportsmanship when ho ordered one of his players to tho sidelines after the Electrics hail been forced to play with four players because of personal foul ruling. Eddie Cappeller excelled for tho Electric combination. Summary follows: BISONS (14)— Cantor, rf; Farris, If, 9; Culp, e, 2; Berlove, rg, 8J Bob inson, lg; Mayer, rf. B. G. E. (16)— Kunzelman, rf, -; C'apeler, If, 17; Herman, c, 2; Garretson rg, 1;Colby, lg, 4. Varsity Makes Desperate Rally But Misses Many Close Shots By AI, ZISSER Playing a ha/rd, fast game, hut with the breaks of the fracas undeniably against them, Art Powell's University of Buffalo basketecrs succumbed to the whirlwind attack and fancy shooting of Coach Bill Reids Colgate College quintet, at the Elmwood Music Hall last HOBART BOWS TO BASKET IN Y LEAGUE POWELL'S CHARGES ON GENEVA COURT Capt. Vanini Leads Varsity To Sweeping Victory Over Hobart Completely swept away by the storm of the U. B. attack Deak Welch's Hobart College basketball five, on Wednesday, Feb. 20th, succumbed to the Blue and White, in one of the fastest games ever played at the Geneva court. Starting with a rush, Art Powell's courtsters from the outset of an exceedingly fast, and well-played game, gained a lead which the plucky efforts of the Blue and Gold basketeers were unable, at any stage of the fracas, to overtake. It was in the second stanza of the contest that the Buffalo contingent successfully demonstrated, however ,the aggressiveness of which they were possessed. In this period, the locals presented a continual barrage of fast passing, cutting and dribbling, which at all times gave them undis- JOHN D. WELLS SPEAKS BEFORE U. B. CLUB Alumni Game Ends Basketball Season University of Buffalo basketeers wind Members of the U. B. Club enjoyed an unusual treat last Thursday evening up their season Saturday evening. This when John D. Wells delivered a very year's contest between tho varsity and entertaining talk at the Central Y. Mr. ]iast U. B. court luminaries will proWells concluded his speech by reading vide probably one of the fastest and some of his poems which though in most interesting alumni contests ever the main humorous, touched tho heart- provided in the annual clashes between under and past grads. strings mure than once. The alumni this season promise a fast Mr. Wells, who is managing editor of tho Times, had his audience in a conditioned set of snappy court artists. continuous uproar of laughter through Under tho management of Gene Leicht. Rochester, the old timers have ou the first part of his talk. In speak- now in ing of the Teapot Dome, Mr. Wells lo ought together pactically the same agsaid there was only ono thing more gregation as the U. B. varsity of 192u- - useless than the friend of your wife's -1921 which practically held tho chamsecond cousin and that thing is public pionship of tho country, having defeat opinion. Surely Mr. Wells ought to ed such teams at that time as Cornell. know for he edits ono of the molders of Syracuse, Carnegio Tech, Centre ColSaturday. public opinion, the Buffalo Times. In lege, and many others. The alumni lineup will include George From the outset, the Maroon courttho Teapot Dome affair Mr. Wells saw sters displayed a fast, flashy offensive, the efforts of those who want to start Long, tho inimitable dribble artist, who which, together with a fine display of a third party. Thero is a certain class will prove an attraction in himself, Don snappy, concerted team play gave them of men in this country, Mr. Wells de- Cohen, the indefatiguable speed artist, clared, whose motto is "If at last you who captained the crack 1920-1.21 an advantage which the locals at nostage champ outfit, Louie Siegel, elongated of the contest were able to overcome. don't succeed, start a third party." Tiie visiting hoopeters jumped to a "News," said Mr. Wells, "is the pivot man for the '21 aggregation and flying start, garnering eight markers unusual. If a mad dog bites a man incidently, captain of tho 1921-1922 U. before the Blue and White were able that is not news, but if a mad man B. court five, Norm Levin, of U.B. ami to register tlieir second thong teaser bites a dog that is news," So Mr. Rochester Central fame, as well as puted supremacy. from the field. From this point on, the ' Wells informed his reporters and a day Amshie Goldenson, Bill Brown, and hot I, Oven 111-l'oint end fracas resolved into a terriffic attempt Commencing the festivities with a later a girl on tho staff handed in a but not least Gene Leicht, all well-remembered luminaries of past Blue and on both sides to gain the advantage. whirlwind display of snappy court work, brief story to tho effect that Mr. and White court glory. By dint of much effort, however, the the locals had no trouble in gaining a Mrs. John D. Wells were residing peaceA number of the alumni squad living Maroon were able to hold the offenlead of 10 points over the home five. fully and quietly at their home, which at Rochester, have been working con correspond sive of the locals, to make the score to Mt. thought she would place in of Raymond The injection of preparation for Saturday's sistently at half time read Colgate 12, Buffalo Gray, for the Genevans, however,mark- Well's definition of news as being un- contest, in and as a result, promise a well5. went on to usual. Mr. Wells tell how ed a plucky retaliation to cut down conditioned, fast ball club as the repTho second half witnessed one of the the advantage, which resulted at half times had changed sinco the days when resentatives of past U. B. basketball most whirlwind spectacles of court artime, in the score standing 17 to 12. the editors of a paper would get totistry ever presented to local fans. Time advantage at gether to decide whether or not to ability. no Buffalo allowed such (Continued from Pago 1) Saturday 's contest and again the Blue and White swept resumption of play, however, entering print a divorce story. Time was, the Undoubtedly, humdinger for, with should a through the visitors' defense, only to versity, directed in his will that his sa- with a prove one went when a murder made speaker on, presented snap and go that fail by a hairbreadth margin on the tire estate be divided between the Uni pretty spectacle of fast, superb court a first class story, but now they must such a representation of concededly shot from under the uprights. Lady versity of Buffalo and Dartmouth Col- artistry. Time and again the locals bo sifted so numerous are they. Mr. master court ability, the alumni aggro gation will undoubtedly givo the var Luck followed tho fortunes of the Ma- lege. pulled at successfully their much-prac- Wells closed by reading a numroon, however, withinfinite persistency, Tho National Educational Board ticed offensive plays, to register from ber of his really fine poems. Pathos sity plenty to take care of during the allowing them success in the most fickle working under tho Rockefeller Found- beneath the uprights, maintaining in and humor wero combined in these se- contest. and daring attempts at the hoop, which ation made a contribution of $2011,111111 to addition, a defense which gave Hobart lections and the reading of each one As an added attraction to this alreadv locals have had the pleasure of observ- tho College of Arts and Sciences. This little opportunity to register. illcited a round of applause. In fact, scintillating program, the final contest gift was characterized as "especially ing. Individual honors were fairly well di- tho members of the club have rarely to decide possession of the Powell Cot Credit must, however, be given the gratifying" by Chancellor Capen, since vided among all the Blue and White so enjoyed a speaker as they did John in the U. B. interfaternity league will be played off as a preliminary to tin fine clean-cut exhibition of superb court ho declared, "it registers the approval participants in last Wednesday's strug- I). Well's. play afforded by the visitors. Led by of a non-partisan outside body of what gle. Sam Siegel held the elongated Mr. Thurman Stoncr of the Law alumni contest. This holds forth a good the indomitable Livermore, the Maroon wo are trying lo do here in the field Babe Kraus to a single basket, as well School faculty will be tho speaker Tues- deal of interest and speculation, and ex- will contribute much in successful!) put into execution a series of fast, ef- of education." as covering the tip-off post with dis- day evening, March 4th, and it is rounding out this final offering on thi Speaker fective forward and block plays, which that tho Law School will have pected playChancellor Introduces tinction. Cantor and Farris both 1924 court schedule. time and again placed them within another turn outs. of its banner Following these announcements Chan- ed fast snappy ball, passing and cutAdditional entertainment will be furshooting distance of the yawning re- cellor Capen introduced the speaker of ting with an accuracy that had seldom nished by Beta Pi Rho fraternity din ceptacle. Layland and Dolan at the the day, the Hon. Huston Thompson, been demonstrated on the local court. ing the halves of the main encounVr forward berths provedbears to the Blue chairman of the Federal Trade Com- Captain Vanini proved a bear on of FROSH This additional attraction is heralde I and White defense, at times running mission. Chancellor Capen said, "Iam Ifense as well as at guard, and with OVER NORMAL as "Tho great cross-country race beamuck for a pretty register from under glad that Mr. Thompson has chosen to lAilinger, proved the hoodoo for Hobart to the TJ. B. Col- tween Spark Plug, Sassisie Susie and In the preliminary the uprights. -jieak on tho work of Woodrow Wilson [fortunes for the evening. gate contest last Friday, at the Elm- Yo Ho, tho great Chinese nag." Faas well as that of George Washington. Allnerr Flays Pretty Game Of the Hobart regulars, Trapnell wood Music, Hall, the U. B. Freshman miliarity with Beta Pi Rho entertainJimmy Aiiuger cops off major hon- He was intimately associated with proved the major threat, outplaying his Ibasketeers triumped over the fast Nor- ments of this character augurs well foi ors for the evening's performance for Woodrow Wilson during the first part teammates with distinctive ease. mal quintette, 19 to 14, at Elmwood an amusing if not instructive diver the Blue and White. Not only did he of the late president's administration, BUFFALO (34) (21) HOBART Music Hall last evening. The Bison sion during the main breathing space ol attorneyserved as assistant follow the ball prettily during all stages .vhen he (1) rf Gray cembinnt' " excellel in long nasses and the principal fracas. Cantor rf (8) of the fracas, but was himself respon- general. Now that Wilson is dead his Farris If (8) (5) If Trapnell with .1 strong defense. Normal's for(2) c Kraus wards wore limited to one basket. sible for an even half dozen of the 17 extraordinary services are recognized by Siegel c (7) rg Baldwin points garnered by Buffalo during the even his bitterest enemies, while he Vanini rg (9) Starrett and Gabby were the chief lived he was a storm center of partisan- Ailinger lg (2) contest. (6) lg B'remner point scorers for the victors, the foreven his Now that he is dead ship. Siegel covered The pestiferous Sam Substitutions Buffalo, Culp for Can- mer scoring nine and the latter six the pivot berth with distinction, as well former political antagonists recognize his tor, Berlove for Ailinger. Hobart, poin's. Grisley aud Abate scored 12 cleared Already talents. the tension has Flowers Telegraphed Promptly as outplaying his Maroon opponent. Raymond (7) for Gray. of the losers points. ; All through the battle, the lanky local and lie ranks with our greatest men. to All Parts of United umpire, Ortner, Cornell Referee The score: meeting followed the ball like a hawk, breaking Since we have had no general is fit- Metzdorf, Rochester; scorer, Zisser, U. B. FROSH (19) States and Canda. (14) NORMAL through also for a good share of at- since Woodrow Wilson's deatli it Roberts, Buffalo. Buffalo; timer, McMahon Starrett, (9) rf rf tempts to register from under the bas- tin that on this occasion he share with (2) If Shea Schafron If (2) George Washington our deep respect." ket. (6) c Grisley sumo tho governorship of New Jersey, I Gabby c (6) I game Snpremerly Grent Tho niau who really played the WILson rg Powell Wilson was reading Kipling's "If." Lewis rg (1) for U. 8., however, was Lou Farris. The Mr. Huston Thompson was received Mr. Wilson read: 'If you can meet Villiame lg (1) (6) lg Abate clever Bluo and White forward display- with great enthusiasm by the students with triumph and disaster and treat Referee, Dreher, Y. M. C. A. ed the same brainy brand of basket- and friends of the university. He first those two impostors just the same ' ball that U. B. supporters have eagerly paid his respects to Chancellor Capen, Ho paused aud turned, thoughtfully to VISIT THE Telephone watched all season. There is nothing whom ho said "rose to great distinc- Mr. Thompson and said sadly "Aren't " Tupper 7596 individualistic in his playing. Lou is all tion in his services at the capital," he University Shop Barber continued, then impostors. Ho they teamwork and never misses an oppor- continued: '' If you can bear to hear the truth tunity to pass to a team mate who is and Wilson, those two you've spoken, twisted by knaves to 3160 Main St. "Washington in a better position for a shot than ho great figures in the history of our coun260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. for fools." Wilson then toughest trap the make a Saturday he drew is. Last EXCELLENT SERVICE try, aro extraordinarily similar. Both said that his favorite line was the last when Liverevening of the assignment are supremely great. Washington, as one and that he loved to read it over more was placed against him, but neverwell as Wilson, was persecuted by his and over. He repeated it with his eves revelawasa playing theless his brilliant Electrotype enemies during political ' his life. Wash- closed. "If you can make a heap of all tion to 1". B. fans. once, 1 have been called said ington fans Engraving Co. provided winnings and risk it on a throw Captain Sam Vanini your only for a Nero or a pick- of pitch aud toss." with his usual exhibition of fast, tal- names fit Likewise, Itlilg. Heeclier Prescription Opticians as we all know, ented defensive work, being in a large pocket.' warned Kllicott and S. Division Sts. Mr. closing Thompson In and cen21 West Chippewa St. opposed bitterly was High Grade Plates for Printing measure responsible for the checking of Wilson against the complacency of America. Phone S-5630 BUFFALO, N. Y. sured. the Colgate offensive. He recalled the statement made by enthusiasts, though disapMonoply even Washington TJ. B. Hated Thomas Jefferson "Confidence is the pointed over the outcome of the contest, "Both of these men hated monopo- parent of despotism. A free governone of Buffalo nevertheless concede to lies which the the greatest eneies to the ment is not founded on confidence, but the gamest fights for honors yet un- lappiness of our country. Washington on jealousy. ' ' Elmwood covered this season on the expressed himself as in violent oppoHe advised us to go hack to jealousy e______— a Musie Hall court. This in itself is suf- sition to tho growing monopolistic tenand to be too complacent. "But ficient to satisfy the most exacting ex- dencies in the country. Woodrow Wil- therenot is a rift in the sky for the first horter. Constant demonstrations of this son coining in a later era when monopTHE HIPPODROME is one in many years, and we can s°e spirit is the most that can be asked of olies became a reality was equally hos- time for concluded. this he hope country," representations. any TJ. B. the largest billiard rooms' 'ile to them. To him we must give us announce to the world that Qk /jr\^ (24) COLGATE "rodit for the Federal Reserve Act "Let BUFFALO (17) we are ready to lift America from her in the United States. And (fi) rf Layland vhich is the most important of its kind Farris rf (4) place her back in that posi(0) If Dolan :n the history of our country. He un- knees and she Catnor If (1) tion which held in 1918 aud go forth the prestige it enjoys has (1) c Stone (4) c Biegel, lersrtood and forsaw the trend of power to accept the leadership of the world <-) rg Wasserman Ailinge . i 3) m tho hands of monied interests of this leading to a peaceful America and a been gained by untiring :; i7i lg Livermore country and did his l>ost to prevent a \ ■■■: | peaceful international existence." for Buffalo, Wiser Substitutions— to please its patrons. l\'\y from having too much power which _^__ Cantor, Mayer for Farris. Colgate, he believed to be one of the greatest Stone, Hubbard for menaces to a democracy." Cronwell (2) for Layland, Casliin for Dolan. Inspiration to Wilson Score at half time— Colgate 12, Buf- Klpllnir's "If" Mr. Thompson then recalled some perfalo 5. sonal rcminisconsos. He said that once Time of halves 20 minutes each. ivhile traveling with Woodrow Wilson Iteferee Metzdorf, Rochester. when he had just left Princeton to asUmpire Knolt, Rochester. Mr. Thompson Speaks On University Day TURN IN WIN "Say it with Flowers*' — — — Buffalo — PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY & "Buffalo'sMostPopular BilliardRoom" -" ■ "T" of (\\\ /Affl V^__N'___l_l — rf- forts — — — Goodrich Lunch 993 Main St. I__^ - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-02-28 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/28/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 18 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:23:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-02-28; Vol. 4 No. 18 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/715f7d05377413beac6b9d95d1e4f5bd.pdf ce258a1df64f54e3d808c5bd24baeea9 PDF Text Text TheBe Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them VOL. IV, By Supporting The BEE You Will Help The U. B. University of Buffalo, February 21, 1924 PROFESSOR STEIN GIVES LECTURE AT TOWNSEND HALL General German Sentiment Against Royalism Says Dr. Stein THE BEE OFFEES TO KUN LITEBABY SUPPLEMENT Many of the universities and colleges have in addition to their newspapers and comic publications literary magazines for the purpose of encouraging all forms of literary talent. In the University of Buffalo there is no publication devoted to developing budding poets and authors on the campus. The Bison has its own particular province, that of humor, the Bee covers the field of news, while the Iris is a year book. To start a literary magazine as an entirely new publication, however, is a rather difficult task. Hence the Bee suggests to those students interested in such a magazine that the weekly newspaper is willing to run an extra page every week devoted exclusively to stories, poems, and essays. All students interested should get in touch with the editors of the Bee im- VARSITYRALLIES TO DOWN OBERLIN IN SECOND HALF Blue and White Quintet Comes Through With 27-17 Triumph No. 17 UNIVERSITY DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY EXERCISES MUSICAL CLUBS GIVE CONCERT BEFORE U. B. ALUMNI CLUB Annual Celebration WillBe HeldFriday At The Teck Theatre The university musical dubs will hold By Gerry Oleason then- next concert before the Alumni faithful Bint," The followers of the Club of the University of Buffalo on ruary 18tli, when students, faculty and and White were treated to a most wel- Peb. 28th, at the clubhouse on North friends of U. B. gathered to hear Procome exhibition last Saturday night at .Street. The Glee Club ami Instrumental fessor Ludwig Stein of the University Day the Music Hall when the U. of B. team Club will put on several numbers and of Berlin, speak on "German Philosoled by Captain Vanini, downed tin Frederick Schnatz will sing several Compulsory With American Philphy in Comparison famed Oberlin team by the score of( selections. '' osophy, under the auspices of the 27-17. The last concert of the chilis w« .failles Fenton Lecture Foundation. Tho Ohio aggregation came to town at the Marine Hospital Thursday, What promises tn be the greatest day Although his subject concerned itheralded as the leaders of their state's given Feb. 14th, and a large audience enjoyed of the year will be celebrated by the self with philosophy Dr. Stein, a Swiss conference, but nothing daunted by an excellent progam. (acuity, students, alumni and friends citizen, who has lived for many years such a reputation, nor by their recent Peuner Lindbloom is busy "■f the University of Buffalo on Wash Manager in Germany, devoted considerable time defeats, the Bulls trotted out and del making arrangements for the several ington's Birthday with tlie customary :it the beginning of his lecture to conspite the visitors clever work, over- OUt-Of-tOwn 1rips to be taken by tli convocation in the morning, followed ditions in Germany. At the conclusion I*, of tlie to set quintette whelmed red ' U. B. musical clubs. Concerts :i: by the tenth annual dinner of the Fed(jf his lecture in response to a request mediately. B. name in the annals of basketball Bocheitoi and Syracuse are now defin- erated Alumni Association In Dr. Stein gave a short talk in German the evehistory. itely arranged and only the dates mu-t (in the. present political situation in A Thrill a Minute bo h'.xeil for concerts at other towns that country. Washington's Birthday, February Weber of the visitors opened the in the state. Conditions in Germany are indeed 22nd, celebrated for twenty-three years evening's fireworks by scoring for Obercoming winter finds pitiable and the lin from mid-court, but scarcely had] ns University Day provides one of the fuW opportunities for convocation. TheGermany facing starvation, the lecturthis been done than Jimmy Ailinger er stated. American charity contriexercises will be observed at the Tech Intercepter a pass and dribbled the buted $50,00,000 to aid the Starving Theatre. At the convocation the prinThe Gloucester School of the Little length of the court to cage a neat shot. people of Russia, a country whose po- Theatre, Gloucester, (Massachusetts, is Tho cheering had. scarcely did away cipal speaker will be Huston Thomplitical government and economic system offering two scholarships to under- when McPhee, Oberlin's- best bet, rang son of Washington, chairman of thi America does not approve of. Ameri- graduates Federal Trade Commission, and for up one of two baskets allowed him by American schools and colof A banner turnout is expected m can charity can do much to alleviat<( leges mar assistant attorney-general of thii Sam Vanini, this one being of his famed session, summer July for its fifth Tuesday evening at the Centra] Y United States. He has chosen for In suffering in Germany although what is and August of 3 024. long shot style. when John 1). Wells speaks before tin subject "Washington and Wilson." really needed is the opportunity to Lou Farris lived his up reputato Theater, In their Little a picturB, Club. Mr. Wells is managing work. V. and will discuss tlie attitude of each when, tion as afoul shooter a few moesque old wharf building nestling German scholars are particularly hard among the ship yards and studios, the ments later, he scored twice from the editor of the Buffalo Times and eili. president on economic questions, lilt Dr. St«in declared. It is practical- Gloucester Players last summer pro- chalk mark. Lou had been playing a the "Urave to Gay" column. A. Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen will angemonts have been made to take ei ly impossible for German profesosrs to preside and one of the features of the very game clever and it was in the thirty plays which includpublish their own books, for the cost duced almost effort to keep him from scoring that of the great number who would not program will be the announcement of pieces as: is prohibitive. An instructor in a uni- edAsuch he was fouled. Immediately follow- pass up the opportunity to hear John ■OVOlal recent gifts to the University. at an WurNight Inn, Dunsany; versity receives sixty thousand marks zel-Flummery, Milne; Riders to the ing the next tip-off, Seigel and Farris D. Wells. The faculty will attend in academic, while tho cost of a loaf of bread is six Fenton 11. Parke addressed the V costume. Synge; The Land of Hearts De- gave a beautiful exhibition of passSea, million. Yeats, and Moon Tide, Clements. ing and cutting which resulted in Sam B. Club Tuesday evening, Feb. 19th, Attendance at the convocation exerProfessor Stein in speaking on phil- sire, The school connected with the theatre scoring on a pretty shot from side on his European tip. Mr. Parke gavi ia compulsory. Since this is the Wilosophy discussed pragmatism and Butler, Oberlin's center, interesting took a very talk on the political first time in twenty-three years that courses in stage lighting, scen- court. liam James. American pholosphers once offersmakeup, dancing, advantage at this time to score his and economic situation in Europe. The such drastic action has been taken t" public speaking ery, content to import philosophy now exacting. The seven members of the only two field goals, while Farris again interests of France, England and Ger- assure a one hundred per cent, attendport it, Dr. Stein said. America, the and faculty include: Mrs. Florence Evans, cut loose to tie the score at 10 all. many conflict economically, lie pointed ance it cannot be over emphasized. pupil of Europe yesterday, will become Even Up at End of First Period out. France wants Russia strong in Dean Park Ikis completed arrangement! Director of Boston School of PubThe tomorow was Europe of the. teacher of The close of the first period came orde tohave an alley on the other flan, with the presidents of the various lic Speaking and The Florence Evans. hois opinion. just as the Buffalo boys had solved whereas England is o] classes of the University whereby arIn discussing the present political Players; Miss Florence Cunningham of the Westerner's defense and were lie- of Germany, posed tu seeing Russia grow in Btrengti rangements have been made to insure tho Vieux Colombier and founder of Mtuation in German, Dr. Stein said: cent, attendance. The Playhouse-On-The-Moors and Co- ginning to concentrate their attack. a one hundred "The political solution of Germany lin Campbell Clements (author of Plays At the beginning of the second period, Mr. Parke referred to Woodrow Wil- Plans have also per made for son in his been the takdiscussion of the European party depends on the Catholic Center Theatre, etc.) who with tho big red team attempted to put the situation and explained how former ing of the roll, a system used by many which was opposed by Bismarck, ir- for a Folding on gamo by opening ice a fierce atritated by the kaiser and had no chance Edna St. Vincent Millay and Eugene tack, but their plan was rudely inter- Pesident Wilson was outwitted at the of the large universities of the coimunder the old regime. Most of the O'Neill has been called one of the rupted by a whirlwind barrage of bas- Peace Conference by the experienced European diplomats who had no conGerman Catholic? are liberal minded, founders of a new school of American kets showered by fiie boys in blue. Thnt such action lias become neces''making ception of what the w-orl1 sary is a discredit to the university largely because the Center party come' playwriting. Open's Second Stanza Vanini Letters for information concerning sale for democracy" really meant. The student body. Opportunities for real from the Rhine district, where demCaptain Vanini started Buffalo's speaker the scholarships to the Gloucester told how an Englishman al college assemblies are so rare that these ociacy always was strong." snoring in this a period caging by dif"The old Potsdam gang is through. School of the Little Theatre should be ficult shot from mid-court, to be follow- tacked Lloyd George as betraying the occasions should be observed by every true interests of Great Bitain when h, student. In as much as the deans ami There is no love in Germany for the addressed to Miss Florence Cunning(Continued on Page 4) opposed Woodrow Wilson. kaiser nor for the crown price. The ham, 112 Charles Street, Boston. faculty have granted two student holiIn making a trip to Europe Or to days for students during the year, it feeling has been increased since the anywhere else for that matter you wil*Iis not only the right, but the moral kaiser's marriage. The general sentiget about as much out of it as you duty of every student ment in Germany is that the Hohen to attend the take with you in the first place, said University Day exercises. zollerns are a cowardly crew that lost Mr. Parke. Henc eit is an excellent the war un;l the country. What few plan to prepare in advance for such : At 7 o'clock in the Statler Hotel the monarchists remain are not in favor Federated Alumni Association will hold (if restoring nip by a study of tlie European counthe Hohenzollerns. At its Tenth Annual Dinner. Acceptances The Bee lias received the following many institutions of higher learning present they have no one to hang their tries and conditions. already received Indicate a recordcommunication from the Bison Jlt';ii!, but for their own business or profespropaganda on. Mr. Parke concluded his very inter breaking attendance. Loran L. Lewis, jit the same time sional and training, today, honorary society: "There are two Germanies the senior are entering Into extra-curricular activ- esting and instructive talk by advising IX. B. '87, a member of the first, the Germany of Potsdam and the ities with a view that must contain students to travel whenever the op- class to graduate i!rom the Law School. Germany of Weimer, with its Goethe, Editor of the Bee: much promise even to the indifferent. portunity presented. Traveling is on.; is president of the Alumni Association. Schiller, Hegel and Fichte. The salThe value of co-education is a much Jt was with these thoughts in mind of the best means for broading one'.-, The other officers of the association vation of the nation lies in fighting for mooted question in the recitation halls that at a recent meeting of the under- mental horizon and Mr. Parke declared represent various alumni interests, The the latter Germany with a new kind and dormitory rooms of many a college signed society the expres- it is his intention to make another trip vice president is Thew Wright. M. D., of militarism the militarism of the and university. The question is dis- sion of opinion wasunanimous '' | '03, president of the Medical Alumni; in favor of an to Europe as soonas he is able. spirit. cussed i" the home before the favore.l Honorary Senior Society for the young secretary, John W. Greenwood, B. 8. child enters the chosen college, it limls women of the university. We appre the university b.v giving of their liter- -1 head of the Science department at its place on the intercollegiate debate elate that this is not a new idea, I'm- aiy, musical and other talents as we'l Technical High School; treasurer More] PHI THETA PSI HOLDS pros and cons of it we have followed with interest those as their time and energy, DANCE UNIVESITY DAY platform, and themany have passed C. Bartholomew. LL. B. 'nil. The chairan alumni gath- columns of the Bee which have dealt from nur undergraduate may be heard at man of the dinner committee Is E. .1. hulls? ering. with this suliject. I>et us promote this plan of giving Phi Thcta Psi fraternity announces Whatever one's personal idea of the But why delay a good project? Pro- e<|iial recognition to the young womits first open and informal University The speakers at the dinner include Day Dance, Washington's Birthday, value of co-education may be, however. crastination never won a war or aided en of the university, There appears no Bainbridgo Colby, former Secretary in the in undergraduates .materially giving an athletic team valid reason for curbing activity when State of the United states under tUFebruary twenty-second. The dance will we who are he held in the Grill Room of the Hotel university accept it as a part of the- the right side of the score. There arc a way is presented for accelerating late President Wilson; Barton Bwift, Sutler. Music will be furnished by university, and even the opponents of today several girls in the university it. For a. long time Buffalo main- member of the State Senate, and Chan'he Six Buddies Orchestra from nine the system must admit that the young from which a most energetic nucleus tained the status quo in intercollegiate cellor Capen, who will tell informally to one. Tickets are two-fifty per couple women of today are making it a very might lie selected as the charter mem- circles. Generosity coupled with indus- of the progress and plans of the in i ; 'inl may be purchased from members interesting and at the same time a very bers of such a group. If this were try has opened a new era. The time sure 9ome is so, Honorary ripe of the not the idea of for any worth while movement helpful part. To be "■■ at the door. Senior The fraternity chaperon is Miss men are startled at the presence of Society for the girls would never hint- to further open the door of develop'■lace Evadene Smith. Our guests of women students in almost every activ- reached the columns of the lice. The ment. The capabilities of the young J^ Born Trader. Mr. Gaasam Yes. I ity of the university. Others find proponents of the idea are now in our women in the under classes will be suppose I can honor will be: to be a financial success, and Dr. and Mrs. Julian Park. pleasure and helpfulness arising ou midst. Are we justified in permitting brought to the surface and the indus- claim just think. Istarted business with a Professor and Mrs. Philip Beckev of the same fact. But the girls are their graduation without recognition? try of the young women In our pres- shoestring, here, they are expending their best ef- Are we to take the germ of their idea ent Benior class nicely rewarded by the Goete. Miss Green— Mercy! Ifa genius! A forts, not for the sole purpose of be- and carefully save it for next year, formation of such a Boeiety. Let's '"i-ofessor and Mrs. Albert Shiulle. man who could get anj >dy to buy four-year young to a cultural when those women in the have it! exposed ing now Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Chamber-. one shoestring couldn't help but sucBISON HEAD SENIOR SOCIETY ceed. training" a condition prevalent in senior class, who have faithfully served Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sine. Townsend Hall auditorium was filled to oveflowing Monday evening, Feb- — All Classes Dismissed For Scholarships Offered To Gloucester School John D. Wells Will Address U. B. Club . cises Bison HeadFavors Formation of Senior Girls Honorary Society For University — — — — Attendance �&/>e BEE 2 NewHonorary Society Alumni Section Valentine Social of Edited by Evening Session Was For Girls Formed ANNETTE WEINTBAUB At Carnegie Tech PH. PABK GIVES LECTURE The regular Saturday night meetings and entertainments of the Alumni Club have been changed to Thursday night. Dean Julian Park gave a very interesting illustrated lecture on Al Mare-Lorraine on Thursday evening February 18. the Carnegie Tartan) The hopes, aims and ambitions of those Carnegio women who have been working on campus publications have aJI been fulfilled. During the past three years the girls have been doing good work on all the various publications around school, with their reward promised, but far out of sight. Ray Kellers announcement at General Assembly that Pi Delta Epsilon had organized a girls' honorary came as a distinct surprise, but a very gra(From Enjoyable Affair About one hundred Evening Session) people enjoyed a pleasant evening last Saturday, Feb. Kith, at an informal dance and social given jointly by the Among Pharos and Lantern Clubs. those present were Chancellor Capen, Dean and Mrs. Marsh, Dr. Shearer and Mr. Soribner, an amateur magician Professor Sheik. Townsend Hall had on its festive of considerable ability, will be ohlflf entertainer this week, Thursday. I Valentine dress of hearts and arrows is said that Mr. Soribner gives a very anil CUpldß. A delicious luncheon was interesting program, including slate served at eleven P. M., after which writing, hand tricks and many othe the gathering gradually dissolved. Tho Lantern Club announces another unusual tricks. function, in the form of a St. Patgive Mrs. John Eceles is to the Alum- rick 's Day Dance, to be given on March ni Club a concert on April first. 17th, at the Georgian Room, Hotel StatExceptional entertainments are ex- ler. Armbruster 's Orchestra will beat pected from the Medical School, the merry time. The price is $2,511 per Law School and the Glee Club. couple. Tho club has several things in view which we shall hear of later. tifying one. Tho name decided upon for the new fraternity is Pi Sigma Tail a,nd the charter members chosen are: Jane Markell, Carol Foight, Sara Mae Everett, Mildred Abel, Anne Kirker, Jerry Perry, Ellen Eyman, Peg Wetland, Zabelle Davis. Xcw pledgees will,be chosen twice a year, from among those girls who have worked for two yean mi one of the school papers. Girls witli but one year's work to their sredit will not lie eligible for pledging unless during that year they worked on more than one paper. The rise of the girls to positions of importance on the Thistle, Tartan, Puppet and Shilling has taken place within the last year or so. Before that, the men had complete charge of the literature around the campus. At present, there are a great many girls working on the different staffs, so that there will be no great difficulty in choosing material for additions to tlie new honorary. The only difficulty anticipated is deciding which girls are most worthy. Pi Sigma Tau has been created for the purpose of making the girls already working for student publication work harder, and for the purpose of inducing other girls to participate, with the reward of membership for their efforts. The girls' honorary has long been necessary at Carnegie and several attempts have been made to organize it before this, but it was not until Pi Delta Epsilon got to work on it that it became an established fact. Both the Pi Delts and the new Pi Sigma Tau's should be congratulated; the one for their efforts in behalf ot the girls, the other for their activities which brought the honor to them. CUT SYSTEMS VARY IN DIFFERENT COLLEGES o Fraternities EVELYN HAIIBIS BETA PI BHO FRATEBNITY This is our busy weekend of the year, starting with a reunion luncheon of members and alumni on Thursday) a house party on Friday evening, theatre party on Saturday afternoon and our annual alumni smoker on Saturday night after the Colgate game. Several of our alumni members have written for reservations at the house for the weekend and a great time is being looked forward to by all. In connection with the activities of the alumni-week the secret portals of the Beta Pi Bho fraternity will be thrown open to our new faculty ad) visor Graduate Manager W. B. Blackburne. We welcome Mr. Blackburne into our fraternal fold and with his sound judgment and advice the fraternity expects to grow the same aj ■our athletics have under his leadership' these past few years. ,' We are proud of the work of Frank Meyers, Johnny Xewsome and Andy Jackson who are making such a good showing on the varsity swimming team. Our fraternity basketball team has come through the preliminary round of the Inter-Fraternal League leading the procession. We are now eargerly awaiting the final round in order that we can have that big blow-out, promised to us by one of the alumni if we can win tho trophy. Iguess we eat. We wish to announce the following pledgees for the second term. Frank Moran '26, Law. Douglass Jackman '26, Law. Harold Gabby '27, Arts. Joie Higby '27, Arts. Arthur Richter '27 Arts. The Bound Table Club of the Alum( From the Bowdoin Orient) ni Club expects to attend the Federwith cuts from ated Alumni Dinner on Friday, Feb-: The systems of dealing classes, followed lu representative inniary 22. Many of the members have seem to beai England, stitutions of New extended invitations to their wives. on two main plans: First, dependent on number of credit hours of each course and second, dependent on scholarship attained. There are variations Library Science '23— Bessie Part- in systems but they are merely surface ridge, who has been assistant cataloger differences and basically cuts allowed ;it Hamilton College since finishing her are determined by one of these plans library course last June, went to thi or a system combining both. Dartmouth College has what seems University of Rochester in the same poat first a rather complicated system sition on February first. but it is not any more complex than i others once one understands the method "if grades followed. A man averaging receives 4.0 on his re Karl Smither, U. B. Pharmic of the A in his courses In like manner B is equivalent NU SIGMA PHI 1922 class, is vice president of the port. to 3.0, C to 2.0 and D to 1.0. An averSigma Phi, medical Boroity of Xu The asAlumni Association. Pharmio age of 2.0 (79) for the preceding semsociation meets the first Monday of ester entitles one to three cuts from the University of Buffalo, will enter-: each mouth. each course. An average of 2.4 to 3 f tain at a tea given in honor of the (87) for the preceding semester en women physicians of Buffalo. The tea titles the student to six cuts from each will be held at the Graduates Club Henry Storner, IT. B. Medic of tb.9 course. These cuts may not be taken House, 443 Linwood Avenue, on Febjust after a recess but ruary twenty-third, from 4 to 0 o'clock. class of 1922, has started practicing a' just before or attained an average of men who have Cuba, X. Y. 3.2 to 4.0 for the preceding semester ALPHA PHI DELTA may have fifteen cuts from each course with the option of taking them any Medic of the Sachs, Tuesday night, February 12th, EpLeo M. U. B. time during the year. Men not on proclass of l!ll(i, after taking a course at bation and who have not attained these silon chapter held another of its regthe Post Graduate Hospital in New averages are allowed two cuts fror ular monthly dances. Aided by the exYork City, has open'ed an office at 127 each course. Men on probation who have cellent music supplied by Lee's or-j college rule or whohave failei chestra, the dance proved to be a very Allen street and is specializing in ear, violated a in two subjects the previous semester, delightful one. nose and throat. are not permitted to cut classes. This system at its best in Sidney Frecdman, U.B. Dent of 1923 is the scholarshipWilliams DELTA CHI College has s England. New office on Grant class, has opened an The Buffalo Chapter of the Delia similar idea brought out in a different and Amherst. way and combined with the credit hour Chi Fraternity will hold its annual dinsystem. A clause from the rules re ner dance at the Hotel Statler on Frigarding cuts from classes of this in- day evening, Pebruary 89th, from the LOST— A VANITY CASE stitution states that students averaging hours of 10 till 2. B in more than half of their course? A solid silver vanity eaM with handle, and not falling below a C in any an engraved with a large M, was lost at allowed to out ten per cent of their PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Townsend Hall on Saturday, February classes. This moans one cut in everj The Phi Lambda Kappa fraternity 16th. Will the finder please turn same student flya ten classes and allows the held an informal dance at the Hotel in to either Miss Agneu or the Kvpcuts per semester in each course, ning Session Office. A system dependent on credit hours Touraine on February eleventh. Gradof each course is exemplified by that uate members were present from Torif Mlddlebury College. There the num- onto,Chicago and Detroit chapters. The ber of cuts allowed in each subject cor- Ace Six Orchestra furnished the music responds to the number of credit hours The Phi Lambda Kappa announce) of that subject. Absences just before the granting of its twentieth and twenor just after a recess count as double ty-first chapter charters to the Univer"nts. TJnexouaed cuts exceeding four endanger a student for suspension .<nd sity of Toronto at Toronto, Canada, also raises his pnsslng grade ten points'. end the Toulauc .Medical School a Other institutions following this plan New Orleans, respectively. ■up Williams College and Saint Law renoe ["niwrsitv. At Williams the PHI THETA PSI rule states that eacli student is allow*", Last week Phi Theta Psi fraternity as many cuts in a subject per semester as the number (if times lie recites in held their first initiation of the year. Ihat subject each week. This amount? The events began Sunday, February to the same thing as a credit hour tenth and ended the following (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) Saturbasis. Goodrich Lunch 1 993 Main St. studio Pohle Frederick — — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Ave. Near Tupper — Quality Portraits Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening FOR High Class Dental Supplies TRY Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO The New University Just Phone Tupper 6105 Porter & Wilhelm JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS AT UTICA ST. 518 ELMWOOD AVE., LAST" "GIFTS THAT Lasting Tribute Metal is a to a Cherished A Token Wrought in Precious Friendship. See our Christmas Selection* First. Restauran! Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Elmwood at West Utlca Special Rates for Students JAMES GIBSON SOCIETY ELECTS MEMBERS The following sophomore medical students of the university have been elected to membership in tho James A. Gibson Society, which is an honorary Anatonical Society: Baratta, Frank C. Cavanaugh, Harold E. Davis, Leroy J. Douglass, Matthew M. Gibbons, Edward H. Keyas, Boswell Park. Morris, Allen S. Nadolny, Chester J. Bapp, Milton V. Rose, Werner J. Sanford, James J. Silverberg, Sigmtind B. Smith, Ernest P. Sternberg, Franklin J. Sullivan, Eugene M. (lay with a formal banquet. TTlio following men were made fraternity brothers : Professor Wilfred H. Sherk Willard H. Bonner Howard Ward Paul Harbison Stuart McLennan Adalbert Makely Ralph Robinson Orton Hupstader V. Spencer Goodreds Harry Cudney Stanley Pellman KAI'I'A lIKLTA PSI This fraternity formally announces the pledging of .James Ellsworth. What ho! Tho basketball teaml Having won all the preliminary games the quintette is working intensively for the semi-final games. The last victory was over Kappa Psi. The score was 16 to 10. Kappa Delta Psi has organized a chess team and would like to hear from other fraternities to arrange games. Address John Waugh, No. 16 Winspear. RHO PI PHI The Rlio PI Phi fraternity takes pleasure in admitting into our secret portals the following pledgees: Mr. J. Benderson Mr. J. Heir Mr. 11. Hanzel. Mr. S. Lazarus Mr. if. B. Carrol Mr. Charles Farber Mr. M. Rubin Mr. B. Finesfcme Mr. S. Eidelman The rough, tough and liortificd part of the initiaiton took part at our rooms Wednesday, Fob. 2(1, 1924, the forma! initiation to take place at a future date. AH fraters are anxiously waiting for our dance to tie held at Hotel Statler sometime next month. m ECONOMY Oh, I worry over this thing- and I worry over that, But Inotice when the atmosphere has cleared That the bad luck Ihad looked for didn't come and knock me flat. And Ididn't have the trouble that I feared. Oh, I like to start the morning with an apprehensive sigh, For Ifind a bit of worry to my taste. But Icannot help a-thinking as tho years gro speeding by That an awful lot of worry goes to waste. PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) Phillips Reliable PRINTING OF ALL KINDS cards Trunk Store TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases and Boston Bags 10 Per Cent Discount to Students Order Work and Repairing a specialty Phone, Tupper 0062 685 Main St, near Tupper St BUFFALO, N. Y. INVITATIONS PROGRAMS CIRCULARS BUFFALO COMMERCIAL Washinflton '^'°" and North D Printers of "THE BEE" - 3ts �Johe BEE The Oral Cavity H. Podoun Czar Nicholas Sczjaniak, late of the House of Raminoff, has been discovered here in Buffalo. At present he is a member of tho Freshman Dental Class. His discovery was brought about by his ostentitious performance in the Entered as second-clasa matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf- anatomy class. Czar Sczjauiak up to falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special date leads the class with the Cum rate of portage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Laudo mark of 58. December 13, 1922. Congratulations to his majesty. FOUNDED 1921 Per Year $1.50 PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY Bismark was once called by his many Single Copy 5 cents followers, The Iron Man but little did would Townsend Hall,Buffalo, N. Y. they then think that an AmericanSwaglei Publication office live to bear the name. Joseph EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT rightfully fell heir to this name last week in the physiology laboratory while Daniel Katz, '25 Editor-in-chief Edward J. Sullivan, '25 making a kymograph record of fatigue Managing Editor Mazie E. Wagner, '25 of the index finger of the right hand. Assistant Managing Editor Only one drum or about IS inches of Corinda Gage, '24 General News Editor paper was necessary for my one student but for Josephy, three drums or ASSOCIATE EDITORS 72 inches of paper was needed to reAlumni. Annette Weintraub, '26 cord the fatigue of his indet finger Evening Session....Rose Rosenthal '23 Exchanges Ella Borchard, '24 Judging from this performance, Joe John H. Little, '24 Editorials Ruth Goldberg, '25 must have been quite proficient in the Debate Donald Watkins, '24 Ladlpes, 26 Photographic Max Zisser, Sport Alfred M. '25 shooting with a sling shot. Arts News Rosalie Karner, '24 art of Qerald Glea-on. '86 Pharmacy '2« Port, Prances Women 'a Sport It behooves Mr. Hickey to neutralize medical News...Evelyn Alpern, '26 or retard the formation'of excess buty'-5 ric acid or, if the threats of Messrs Marion MacDonald, '26 11.-ivi's and Hatch can be relied upon, he will find himself standing, quite BUSINESS DEPARTMENT against his own will in a pan of the Manager Business most active and efferent !p >'"'t will Coplon, Walker, Marion '20; Erneit J. Campbell, Advertising Staff 'Nufl said. Get neutralize an acid. Lillian '24 Satuloff, '26; Norman Heilbrun '25; busy Joe. Joseph Kolassa '24 Circulation Manager.. Frank Petrino, '26; Mathew Podolin Circulation Staff. The dust-covered bones of Roger Bacon, that eminent scientist of the No. 17 February 21, 1924. Vol. IV. thirteenth century must have executed several somersaults in their ancien resting place one day last week whe COOPERATION OF PARK DEPARTMENT Mr. Moore told the prof at Foster Hall. The Bee has the pleasure of expressing to the Perk Department who caught him in the act of playfully his fellow dents behim hitting one of the City of Buffalo the gratitude of the athletic authorities of the ear withofu mow ball that his name the university for the co-operationand assistance of Commissioner was Bacon. Bui why, after calling himself Bu.Meahl and his assistants. poor At the basketball games at Elmwood Music Hall tho Park De- eon, be allows the boys to make a cla«; ham out of him is more than the partment has always shown the greatest courtesy and worked with can understand. - -— ggg,,... TMSSZfM^SSSi . _____ — — — " 3 Professor Burkholder; and FRESHMEN LECTURE NEW Business, Work, Graduate Dr. Krueger. Besides COURSE AT MIDLAND these tulks. there will be talks on Per- sonal Hygiene, Law, Medicine, and Agriculture, by special speakers who are in that line of work. Tho course next year which will be A course in Freshman lecture will be offered to freshmen will be given at a inaugurated at the college. The lec- special hour. Credit will probably be tures are given on subjects that are of given for this work. especial interest to students, and that Will enable them to have some idea as LEMON RETURNS to what work the college has to offer PROF. FROM RESEARCH TRIP them. Since there has never been a course Monday saw the return of Dr. A. of this kind at the college, it has beei Lemon, who had been away on a decided to give a lecture each week dur- B. ing all of the remaining weeks of the research trip of three weeks duration, during which lu> visited Minneapolis, school year to all of the student body. Louis, New Orleans and Cincinnati. These should prove of immense bene- St. Dr. Lemon and Professor Monell, who fit to all of the sudcnts, since they \v;is ;iw:iv on a research trip, deal with subjects which are of inter- likewise represented the Commonwealth Finn! in est to all of them. an investigation the ultimate purpose One of the chief nims of the week- of which is to Improve the methods of ly lectures is to give students a broad- teaching as well as to alter the course* er vision of some of the fields of study offered in the Schools of Pharmacy. which lio open to them, besides giving During Dr. Lemons absence unlver ihem many valuable facts concerning sity activities have suffered greatly an. personal habits and college principles.! the entire university welcomes him back There will bo lectures on the follow- with great pleasure. ing subjects: Study Habits, Dean Tilberg; The Use of'tho Library, Profesl'uce. "Yes," remarked the gentle gossor Schory; Teaching as a Profession, sip; "they separated. He liked a fast Dr. Mendenhall; The Ministry (Pastor, Missionary, Deaconess), Dr. Pat- life and she was rather a slow poke." "Isee," observed Mis6 Cayenne, "Interson; Engineering, Henry Enutzen; compatibility of tempo." (From the Midland of Midland College, Nebraska) " ■ START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT v(1 Use McMillan SEVEN RING BOOKS Exceptional Moderate Price Quality - - the greatest co-operation for the University of Buffalo. Those in charge of athletics at the university have appreciated this co-operation and are grateful to Commissioner Meahl for it. UNIVERSITY DAY long awaited for a general convocation opportunity A I last— the body, entire the attendance at which gathering will of the student privilege indeed it is, to be able arrived. A compulsory has Ibe to hear the notables who have especially been invited to address the assemblage. Every year a delightful and inspiring program has been presented and this one is no exception to the rule. Let us make it a red letter day in the history of the University, a day (if rejoicing, a day of thankfulness. Let us all be there and put our ideals into practice, or in other words our school spirit into evidence. George A. Payne Telephone I DONT FAIL TO VISIT Special MUSIC BY RITZ Dinner, 387 Washington St. $1.00: Sea Foot Dinner, ORCHESTRA Next to Lafayette Hotel 51.25, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. DANCING FROM 6 TO CLOSING Our Specialty SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. From sto 9 P. M. Student Parties Invited Kean Brothers __ . Men's Furnishings and Hats OIC JVlain 0100 q Jjtreet Telephone, Tupper 0781 Best of Service. FROSH MEDICS STAGE We Invite Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. PRIZE FIGHT Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. Steve Brody and Norman O'Brien (ought two hanl-contested bouts in a novel prize fight staged by the fresh men medics sit the Medical Assembly SCHRADER-ELLIS at which they entertained last Fridaj printing inc. I'otter and Murphy were the second, Will do Your and Richard Richie the timekeeper. Knocked oui to the tune of a funeral printing march, Brody was triumphantly proBuffalo, N. Y. claimed the winner, 63 Carrol. St., "Kewp " Moore and Phone, Seneca 2894 Charles Steven* entertained with some jazz music, Moore at the piano ami Stevens playing the Baxophone. co., ■^— —^ —^^^^ COLLEGIANS FLORIST The Collegian (U. B. Jazz Orchestra) are open for engagements BUFFALO, N. Y. ";:;: D^.|i|ITV»C KU WLti I»J CTFimn O 1 UUI\J Main & Genesee SCHOOL SPECIALISTS , „-„, 25% discount to students f I The "tapping system" is consider ed by many as being a solution to I problem which has confronted praotlc ally every educational institution in many institutions to curb immoral class conduct, and has met with success in many instances. It was installed at the University of Ttah several years ago but due to tin failure of the students and faculty to t properly co-operate, did not achieve the expected results. President George Thomas believes thai it will meet with success here as the 'tapping system" has proven effective at many colleges and universities throughout the country. Directly Opposite Campus i^— very at reasonable terms. Any number of pieces from one to ten " - wi be furn«Bned Fra" ternities, classes and other student organizations which desire to engage the Collegians should see Dr. Lemon or Gilbert nickel. TEA ROOMS AT Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Student Patronage Appreciated L. H. NEUBECK Main and High Sts. ' sHOp 3262 MAIN ST. barb£r :-: REICKERT'S :-: 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. « J, IIC JK.IXZ Seneca 3976 Delaware Ave. at Mohawk St. A. Comfortable chair, beside a good Floor Lamp, makes studying a pleasure — THE SELECT FURNITURE CORPORATION Main at Chippewa BUFFALO y „ x , Liberty .Lunch 952 Main St. fognjflr Meah 40 Cents. The Russet Cafeteria 297 WASHINGTON STREET (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) 'Just aHome-LikePlace in Which — — to Eat' Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 ■> men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement their class work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the COLLEGE Buffalo Evening News I Brown & White Cab TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �U/te BEE 4 FENCES TO ADORN Bisons Defeat Dorms VARSITYSWIMMING Basketball TeamPuts VARSITY TO MEET IRONMINNESOTA CAMPUS TEAM LOSES MEET Oberlin To Rout FORMIDABLE FOE In Y League (Continued from Page 1) the Minnesota Daily) The Bisons Tetained their TO SYRACUSE U. ed by Sam Seigel. It seemed though INCOLGATE TEAM j So(From the heels of the provoked has the administration place position right sect))' as a new lease onlife had been granted the [ on leaders in the Y league by defeating McCabe's Dorms 25 to 17 on the Central Y court Monday evening February ISth. The Dorms led at half time 9 to 8, but they could not stave off the Bison rally in the second half. Siege). of the University become with the indifference of the student body that it; has been practically determined to put back on every coiner the long iron'i fences that up to seven years ago, At this stage of the game, both teams stretched along every sidewalk, and sparred for a minute or two for breath, blocked in the knoll. This was authen- and Farris boro the brunt of the ofthen like a flash Lou Farris broke tically announced by the University au- fensive work. away to register the points that sevThe Bisons jumped to the fore soon A real treat is in store for U. B. thorities yesterday. At the beginning University of Buffalo natators went ered the tie. From that moment on after opening whistle, Siegel and down to defeat at the hands of the Oberlin never had a chance, for the basketball enthusiasts when Art Pow of the fall quarter, President Coffman Farris the decided to issue a letter to the students each registering once from the ell's Blue at and' White court crew en acquatic performers, Syracuse stellar Bulls launched the greatest attack and gages the strong Colgate College quiut in the hope of getting them to take; field and a like number of times from Saturday. the Syracuse tank last rally that was ever seen on a Buffalo at the Elmwood Music Hall on Sat- action regarding the matter. It was the chalkmark. Schwert kept the Dorms Hampered by the unusual length of hardwood floor. It was a case of not done, however, because of the hope in the running with a noe-pointer ami the Orange pool, half again as long a* let-like passing, terrific speed, buland conditions would remedy themsel- Smith followed with a flbld goal. Casey the Y. M. C. A. pool in which the deadly accuracy combined for the rest Buffalo is out for vengeance. At that ves. There is now real danger that knotted the count at 5 all. Smith count the practiced, Buffalo mermen have the first meeting of the two quints this the old fences will be reinstalled, it ed once from the foul line to give his Blue and White were unable to cope Cantor, injected in place of Purple, year, which took place at Hamilton, was stated. team a one-point advantage. Farris, with the speed aud ability of the dazedhis guard by his wizard-like floor- the locals came out second best by a however, regained the lead for the Orange organization. Bisons and Hingfft added a one-pointer. work, and set an example which the margin of one point. The Blue and whole team followed. A clever combin- White court performers are determined Kraft counted once from the chalk Handler darners Second to wipe out the 30-31 loss with a strong LETTER RECEIVED FROM mark. Murphy placed the Dorms J)au Sandier was again the reposi- ation was shown, really a "Tinker-to once overwhelming demonstration of superb ALLEGHENY SHOWS more to the fore, registering from the; tory of individual L*. B. honors, having Evers-to Chance" nf basketball, when court artistry. conceded to a seconiLplaee in the plunge the ball traveled from Cantor to FarSPLENDID SPIRIT field and the half ended with the M: Cabe combination leading, 9 to S. dive, after a tough, close battle with ris to Seigel who dropped it clean); Colgate Strong Two field goals by Siegel, a basket Bowman, the Saltine distance diver. through the upright. Colgate hiis been going especially Alleghany College and foul by Bi'ilove and a one-pointer they this season. strong Thus far enAs pluckily as the rest of the locals I . of B. Outshone Westerners Meadville, Pa. by Farris enabled the Cullegians to asfought, they were nevertheless nosed Every Buffalo man displayed a bril- joy a number of hard-earned victories, February 10, 1924. sume a. commanding load on resumption out of the major point getting plac- liance that far outshone every effort and have put up some hard light; Mr. W. J. Blackburn, of play. From then on the Dorms were iugs, by the flashy Syracuse splash of the visitors. It was a gladdening against Columbia and Cornell, leaders University of Buffalo, not able to compete with their speedier Intercollegiate of the basketball league. artists. sight to see the clock-like precision ofBuffalo, N. Y. rivals and the Collegians were on tin Newßome swam a plucky race 50- fered by our boys. Captain Vanini They hold victories over St. Bonaven- Dear Mr. Blackburn: long end of a 25 to 17 count at the -yard dash after a gruelling effort in directed their every move, sacrificing hire, St. Lawrence, Clarkson Tech, Alexpress Iwish to the sentiment ot final kliistle. Teams lined up as ful bright, and the two-time conRochester, matter of by himself, the relay, to be beaten a in oropportunities to score both the swimming team, and myself, lows: inches. der to work the ball to a point where querors of Buffalo this season. concerning the fine treatment we re- BISONS (25) (17) DOHMfi ceived at the hands of Mr. Sandier and Cantor (4) if Kulowski also, perfomed prettily in lanky Sam Seigel could reach up anil Livormore Slain Threat rf (32) Smith the 210-yard dash. Unfamiliarity "with deposit the leather for a tally. Eueh Faxis (8) If If (3) Murphy Livcrmore, considered the flashiest yourself, and all the U. B. men. We all feel that no one could have Siegel (10) c the tank, however, proved his undoing, bit of play was :i beautiful criterion forward in collegiate- basketball, is the c (2) Shewerf better, entertained us Berlovo (3) rg and he was forced to give in to a third of co-ordination, and the result of such mainstay of the Maroon point-getting received us any rg (2) Krafl performance was a final score of 27 attack. This luminary received his early with any greater hospitality, nor sent Robinson (0) lg place. lg (7) Case) to 17, a clean-cut victory for the I'. training with the champion Ithaca us away with any better feeling toward The breast stroke also proved a tight High School quint of a few years back. the men of the University of Buffalo, battle for Al Zisser, U. B.'s entry. All those who had charge of us of the entries were bunched together At present, he holds major individual than did Forwards As Well As Guards Oregon Man to Tour we were in your city. while ■coring with a scant few inches to decide the honors for his aggregation. Jimmy Ailinger appeared minus his My only hope is, that this meet may Europe respective honors. Final decision gave stockings in the second period, but Oolnn, Livermore 's running mate, not die out, and that it may be made U. B. third, however, in this event. Jimmy will repeat that brilliant pla shifted to the forward berth from his an annual custom between the two (From the Oregon Daily Emerald) Taken as a whole the Blue and Whit,, ing in the future games, the Buffa original position at guard, is running schools. Iam sure the rest of the felhandicapped as they were, by inej delegation would not care if he a A two-month's tour of .Europe, EngLivermore a close second for point lows and I, if Iwere to be here, 100 perience and unfamiliarity, gave a sat- peared in a barrel. Captain Vani performances. Dolan propped forward to the meet next winter. 1 land) Holland, Switzerland, Italy. Bel isfactory exhibition of U. B. grit ana and Ailinger gave a truly remarkab Albany High, where he gained tin- will do al in my power to see that our gium and Fiance, will be conducted this summer by Alfred H. Scliroff, head of left an impression not to be soon for- line of defense, both of them also pla nucleus of the ability which he so ably end of the bargain is held up. the fine arts of the University. gotten at the Halt City Institution. ing an offensive game of the type tha now. Let me wisli you the best of success The trip which will cost about $801 Summary of events follows: is more often seen in forwards rath future both this and your year meets irnwell, Colgatcs lanky pivot man in has been planned especially for art Won than Syracuse. guards. relay by thanking you for your 120-yard undoubtedly start at center, and next. Again students, but others have signified tlieii Time, 59 3-5 seconds. wonderful hospitality Capl. lion and Wasserman will interest also. Mrs. Schrbff, herself u Real Exhibition of Basketball Very truly yours, il out the guard berths.. This comPlunge for distance Bowman, Syr painter of miniatures, will accompany t night impossible Jr., It would be well M. V. Wright Sandier, feet; 59 Ha: cuse, 62tt feet; tion has worked well together of her husband. The complete itineray. the members of the team to an praise ison, Syracuse, 56 feet. and look well as a positive tinea planned by Charles Egon Bell, Pacifii 50-yard free style Burcharcl, Syra- extent they do not deserve. The sub B. court fortunes. VISIT THE Coast manager of the intercollegiati perb showing night made last Saturday cuse; Adams, Syracuse; Newsomp. li tours, is just off the press. indomitable spirit. is indicative of their 11l if Gathering Expected falo. Time 56 3-5 seconds. University Barber Shop Led the flashiest Buffalo A is by captain large gallery expected at SatExhibition of diving by J. Oscar ever Bleu, interseholastic swimming cham- ably possessed, these boys fought prob- urday 's clash at the Elmwood Mulic 3160 Main St. the best team on their schedule,IHall. A hot, close contest will us pion and member of the Syracuse Uniafter a series of disheart- doubtedly ensue, and critics are asexperiencing team. EXCELLENT SERVICE versity freshman ening defeats, and decisively defeated1 sured of a treat of the best in artistic 100-yard free styles Waterman, Syranot so hard to fight a good court work. cuse; Allen, Syracuse ; Dennee, Buf- them. It is battle when the barometer of wins regFlowers Telegraphed Promptly falo. Time, 1 minute, 3 seconds. Istera in your favor, but when a team to All Parts of United 50-yard backstroke Cooks, Syracuse ; hooves every student to hie himself to Yordan, Syracuse; Weber, Buffalo hai Buffered four or five setbacks in the States and Canda. rest of Hip games ami get behind niw, it calls for the highest type of a Time, 34 seconds. spirit to battle a championship these men who are fighting for your fighting 50-yard breast stroke Mitchell, Syra school. cuse; Harwit, Syracuse; Zisser, Buf team to defeat. team, and each man, played A-l The Butler anil McPhee were the big guns seconds. falo. Time 34 l>asket-ball, witli Captain Vanini, Sei210-yard dash Batter, Syracuse i;le, Ailinger and Lou Farris outstand- in the Olieiiin lineup Init they were I Lawrence, Syracuse; Kulowski, Buf ing in their performance. Buffalo has cast into the shadow of the brilliance of their opponents Seigel and Farfalo. Time, 2 minutes, 47 seconds. every reason to be pround of the mem- ris, the ' long and short '' of the Blue !"'i^ of that unmatchable team, for Telephone and White squad. their clean playing, brilTiant floorwork Tupper 7896 lir.e-up: The ami unmatchable spirit has given them STUDENTS ! ! ! (17) Oherlin a. name that is envied by many college Buffalo (27) get on the Fan-is (<i) rf Chance to rf (5) McPhee 260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. Purple (2) If Bison staff and at the If Jones Attendance (8) (5) None too Good c e Butler Siege] money. same time earn The attendance at the game, while Ailinger (0) rg rg (2) Webeo Those interested comfair, was not what it should have been. Vauini (2) lg ]g Toung municate with Robert It is possible that the students do not Substitutions— Buffalo: Cantor (8) Knapp, Mgr., G. Adv. realize that they have the privilege of for Purple, Berlovo for Siegel, Siegel 217 Linwood Ave. watching the foremost I', of B. team for Berlove. Oberlin: Stocker (2) for since the days of Siege] and Long. The I .Tones, Sullivan Beecher fildg. Opticians for Stocker, Channou ElUeott nnd S. Division Sts. present team will lose two of its bes High Grade Plates for Printing (1) for Young, Stocker for Butler, 21 West Chippewa St. first, year graduation, this players by Telephone, Seneca 7114-7116 Phone S-5680 (2) for Sullivan, Young for Chanimn. BUFFALO, N. Y. the man who was honored, and who de- Butler for Stocker. KENWORTHY honor, served the of being elected t PRINTING CO. Free Throws Buffalo:Fan-is, 2 out captain this squad of fighters, name Printing, Engraving, Binding ly Sam Vanini; and second, Jim Ai] of 2; Cantor, 1out of 1; Siegel, 1 out inger,, last year's captain and regu of 1; Ailinger, 2 out of 4. Oberlin: 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. lar for the past three years; so it be McPhee, 1 out of 1;Butler, 1 out of 1 ; Weber, 0 out of 1; Channou, 1 out of Opponents Boast One of Strongest Teams In Country Buffalo boys, for they passed and cut with deadly accuracy, Purple netting the sphere to make the score seventeen Colgate to Present Strong Line-Up On Local Court Saturday ■ting — — — ionstrates . . T — "Say it with Flowers" — WalkOn- — — — ' Rug Co., Inc. 1 Buffalo Electrotype & Engraving Co. — o YOU AND THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Old Ponce de Leon, he who sought the Fountain of Youth was a luckless chap. There was no "Bison" in his day to keep the old boy young. He chased a will-o-the-wisp. He didn't have the advantage you have of depositing $1.75 a year and of receiving regularly during the college year eight doses of a compound that has monkey glands beaten the distance from here to Saturn as a genuine tonic. We refer, of course, to THE BISON, U.B.'s Comic Monthly. Office, 25 Goodrich St. — Referee Metzdorf, Rochester. Umpire Dreher, Buffalo. University Stationery WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Ring Books Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN ST. PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY Prescription "Buffalo'sMostPopular BilliardRoom" T^E1 HIPPODROME is one 0/ <7te largest billiard rooms' in the United States. And flu- prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. "T" at //K f)L ffl£ iSwf^J^ V^^^^^ *<m � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-02-21 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/21/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 17 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:23:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-02-21; Vol. 4 No. 17 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2e4075178dc591bf5d54b736b186066.pdf c82159ad489019e3ce6aef068b6b3ee8 PDF Text Text Oar Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them The BEE Varsity Outplays Visitors For Great Part Of Game BEE You Will Help The U. B. University of Buffalo, February 14. 1924 VOL. IV. RENSSELAER GAINS THREEPOINT WIN BY 30-27 SCORE By Supporting The WHAT ABOUT THE DRAMATIC CLUB? Athletics has been in- creased in scope this year by the new — addition of a Xonsport swimming,* athletic activities are flourishing to a greater extent than ever before. We hear much about the musical clubs, debate teams, publications, literary society and chess club but isn't there one county yet to be heard from .' What has happened to our promising dramatic society? It was voted a budget of $300 at the first S. A. C. meeting. How about it, are we going to have a school play this year? UNIVERSITYDAY CELEBRATED AT TECH FEB. 22nd Huston Thompson To Speak At Exercises Next Friday No. 16 THE BEE TO RUN COLUMN OF STUDENT OPINION The Bee as the weekly paper of the students of the university should be an expression of honest student opinion. In addition to recording student affairs it should be a sort of clearing house for undergraduate opinion and ideas a medium in which student criticism and suggestion should find place. Most college papers give several columns to letters written by students in regard to a flairs on the campus. The Bee has been frequently asked to run such a column on the editorial page under the head of Student Opinion. It is with pleasure, therefore, that the lice announces that it will be — JOINT SYRACUSE CONCERTPROVES GREAT SUCCESS Instrumental Club Scores Hit— U. B. Glee Club Does Very Well Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22m1. The Syracuseand U. K. Musical Clubs celebrated for twenty-three years a■cored an unusual hit Friday evening, University Day by faculty, students and IFebruary Bth, when they staged a joint alumni of the University of Buffalo will concert at Hotel Buffalo before a iarge -lin11 team fell before the sweeping atbo observed next Friday by exercises audience of Syracuse Alumni and U. B. tuck of the Ronssalapr Polytechnic Inat the Tech Theatre in tlie morning students and friends. Selections by the stitute's team by the score of 30 to anil by the tenth animal dinner of the ISyracuse Glee and Instrumental Clubs, l'7. The visitors staged a sensational Federated Alumni Association at Hotel I'v the I'. B. Glee Club .-ui<l solos by comeback in the second period, after Btatler In the evening. V Frederick Schnatz and Arel Levy debeing led by the local team at halfAt the convocation :it the Tech the lighted the audience throughout the contime to the tune of 17 to 11, principal speaker will be Huston Thompson, chairman of the Federal Trojans OH to Flying Start The Syracuse Instrumental Club soon Trade Commission. Chancellor Capen Within the first five minutes of play showed Itself worthy of its reputation is, of course, to preside anil lie will the rtownstaters had registered six and was recalled again and again. The announce several gifts that have 1 n ISyracuse Glee Club proved to be a wonpoint) without being troubled a great made to the university. derfully trained group of voices and deal by the Blue and White team. Soon Attendance at the exercises is comwas deserving of the generous applause after the visitors had counted their third glad The Pharos and Lantern Clubs are pulsory inasmuch as there will be no it received. The U. B. Glee Club showto print communicabasket, however, the Bulls opened up with some very clever passwork, and giving a joint Valentine social on Sat- classes (in Washington's Birthday. All tions over the signatures led decided improvement over its appearlance at the Buffalo Athletic Cluli in the Lou Farris tallied the first basket. In urday Evening, February 18th, at 8:30 students are to report to their class of students. Ifirst concert and made a very creditthe course of that play he had been P. M. at the Auditorium, Townsend president and are to be governed by his fouled and upon his two free shots he Hall. The purpose of this affair is to plans. That attendance must be made lable showing. While the voices in the B. Glee Chili compared favorably counted both times. Sam Seigel sud welcome in the new students at the Eve- compulsory to the University Day ex|U. Iwith Syracuse there was no doubt that ilenly found the position of the net and ning Session as well as to get better ercises is a discredit to the student body. the Syracuse Chili was better trained shortly dropped in two baskets to bring acquainted with the old ones. | Opportunities for real college assemblies The Social Committee of the Lantern are so rare that these occasions should and had the better technique. IT. B. on a level witli the Collar City Club is acting as Decoration Commit be taken advantage of by every stuFrederick Schnatz, student leader of the I*. 1(. Glee Club, sang "Give a Man I. B. Takes Lead tee; and the officers of the Pharos Club, dent. Inasmuch as the faculty have for stugranted holidays two student a Horse He Can Bide," so excellently With the score tied at 9 all, the vis- .Miss Selora L. Qeiktil, Miss Florence "Should chess be Included in the that he was recalled. Are] Levy, violinitors teemed to lose themselves, being Martin, Miss Edna Peterson, Miss Elsa dent affairs during the year there ex The answer ist, delighted the audiences with the unable to score. It was not long be- Kolbe and Miss Margaret Crowley, ai ists an obligation to attend the Uni University carrlculumf versity Day exercises if ordinary loy- is "yes." There are a great many musical tone of his solos. fore the Bulls took advantage of this acting as Program Committee. reasons why it should lie taught hi our Armbuster 's Orchestra has been ei alty to U. of B. does not impel it. After the concert dancing followed fact and they jumped into a fair lead In the evening the Federated Alumn college! but there is no really logical and the Syracuse Instrumental as a result of baskets scored by Siegel, gaged for the evening; and The Knal Club Vanini and Farris. The whole Buffalo Ampico Department of Xeal, Clark am Association will hold its tenth annua argument to refute the above state played for tlie dancing. f( ment. It is evident that many Bubjec Following is the program for the contea nisliowed considerable class on of- Neal are letting the Clubs have one 0 inner at Hotel Statler. The speakers fense during this period, outplaying the their pianos for the orchestra's use the occasion are Bainbridge Colby, Be taught in our schools today are taugl visitors in every stage of the game, There are to be Grand Marches am rotary of state in Wilson's cabinet, boi mainly for the purpose of developiu Song of Prince Rupert's Men ...Thayer Buffalo, Lora ones thinking powers. This justifie passwork being of the cleverest type. Leap Year dances and valentines am Senator Parton Swift, of Syracuse Glee Club The period ended with the score stand- iearts and what not. It's a Valentin L .Lewis JJr., LL. TC., '87, president o our claim that chess is as good a deve Excerpts from the Follies uper of thinking power as are deai ing 17-11 in favor of our speedy boys. Social, and the best may be expected. the Association will preside. New Greenwich, Ziegfeld Eveything and everybody is expected, It will be rememl>ered that the Uni- languages, higher mathematics an Syracuse Instrumental Club were year very exercises last others are versity Day R. P. I. Stages Comeback be that of no material use affair, faculty to at the from the t Baritone Solo It seemed as though the rest between :uid refreshments to the membership nteresting and enjoyable. Baron Serge the graduate in later life and are short Give a Man a Horse he can RideO'Hnra boys for the an excellent and speech ly graduation the periods did wonders after iorpf made entirely forgotten i'. T. Schnatz, University committees of both clubs. of Buffalo that was but part of a splendid pro Chess, once learned, cannot lie forgot A Winter's Song in red, for no sooner than had the secBilliard ten and can always serve as a form oil ond period started thanEseholtz slippe UNIVERSITY DAY DANCE gram. Cavalier's Soi.'g Werrenrath recreation to away and received a long pass whic graduate intellectual the AT HOTEL STATLER University of Buffalo Glee Club lie immediately converted into a tall Phi Thcta Psi fraternity announces dies Orchestra will play from nine ir undergraduate. Violin Solo Arel Lew shortly a Lou Farris In our ;is for his team. own institution, chess an Morning Hymn :in informal open dance for University to one. Tickets are two-fifty per couple Henschel to San pass making splendid progre terwards executed a pretty Day, February 22, in the Grill Room and may be purchased from members ictivity is Coombs Officially organized only one year ago, Her Rose Seigel, who was waiting under the ne if the Hotel Statler. The Six Bud' or at the door. Soloist, Harold Harrison ive are in a position to select matches and he counted on a clever shot. Bene Deep River Burleigh for our team from several universitiediet, the visitor's captain, cut loos Syracuse Glee Club by counting from mid-floor on a sho who seek to arrange games with us. O Promise Mo De Koven that was the prettiest seen here in son Out of sixteen prospective matches we Instrumental Club Syracuse when finished scarcely liave chosen ten games for our schedule Landsighting time; he had Grieg Kamienski did the same identical stunt ivhich includes a match with the UniSoloist, Charles Shaver from a spot only a step from that oc- Monday evening, February 4tli, saw 0. O'Connor whose team is Dr. Ben versity of Pennsylvania, ' '' Syracuse Glee Club cupied by Benedict. These two shots i rave display of student talent in the \V. Burns Dr. Willian me of the big four of the Inter- Alma Mater were so unusual that they almost be- iv. of C. Hall. The occasion the animal Chess Tournament. !ollegiate EveryDuring the Intermission between t Syracuse Clubs wildered the Buffalo team, at least Kaculty-Alumni-Student Shindig of the seniors and sophomore acts vitriol mo of our matches are arranged with Following is Combined the personnel of the the extent boys to they affected our School. The juniors took the members of the freshman class per- well-known and long established chess Syracuse Glee Chili. Medical societies, whose teams comprise playen that only Seigel and Farris were able banner, the same crowd that cleaned formed. to count for their Alma Mater. if well-known reputation in the cheM OFFICERS S. Freeman, violin solo. up last year. Director W. Meissner, vocal solo. Prof. Harold Brvson "The Faculty Meeting," Junior Cla Kip and Tuck With E. Moore at the piano and The U. B. chess schedule for thi> Accompanist Burnet Andrews Dr. Koch F. Carbi his a number o rear as putting saxophone is follows: ■Director of Instrumental Club Eseholtz had but finished Leonard H. Ziti Stevens at the Mr. Jan. 9th Canisius. team in the lead by registering two Miss Loveland Arel I. Levy W. Geogliegi peppy tunes were jazzed oil'. The audience was very large and en- Feb. loth Canisius. baskets and a foul, when Seigel tied Dr. Williams President Frank Roberts V. Neube the score once more with a pretty side Dr. Kaufmann Lewis J. Fisher C. Hettesheiiner enthusiastic one, and this vein's pro- Feb. 22nd Bed Triangle Chess Club. Vice President Secretary shot. Captain Benedict, evidently think- Dr. Ullman Tel.. 28th J. 0. B. Chess Club. Francis Roche Kulowsk gram was perhaps one of the most .sucJ. | Mar. 6th Tonawanda Chess Club. Treasurer Stuart Cole ing it was time to go to work, opened Dr. McGuire .1. (Deke) Dav cessful in many years. The sophomore minstrel show scored Mar. 13th Bed Triangle Chess Club. Manager up, showing that he was a team in him- Dr. Goldsborough Willard F. Kolbe H. Coo men sophomore Mar. 20th J. C. B. Chess Club. self, slipping through the Buffalo Assistant Manager -Edmund D. O'Brien "Slim" Goetting a big success. The entire Dr. Bentz and counting when apparently well cov- Soloists, "Slim' Goettings, J. Spinuzza class made up the darky chorus, and Mar. 28th University of Pennsylvania GLEE CLUB they certainly did jazz up a large num- .t Philadelphia. ered. This huskey lad was not conFirst Tenors The singing was led by Earl Harri ber of peppy songs, being accompanied April 9th University of Toronto. tent until he had scored three baskets a table embellish with Robert Bon-man April 10th Larffln Chess Club. ' ' thei by an orchestra. The following men in quick succession, all of which were Behind '' James R. Comeskey short shots and perfectly executed. Ail- motto They Shall Not Pass, sat the took part: upon Interlocutor, F. T. Schnatz. Lasa E. Kecler inger and Purple both scored their lone faculty in solemn consideration H. Jerome Edwards field goals shortly after this exhibition, iino of their number who finally won out End Men, Eastus, M. Rapp; Sam, 11. COMPETITION Leo W. Bennett Peacock. and Farris contributed with another liy his own note. Other equally serious TRYOUTS Donald Cheney including the tenors, E. Woodwofth, M. GIRLS counter. Itappearedthat U. B. was iu business was considered Quartet, -Milton Condit Douglas; basses, S. Scinta, <'. tlie midst of a rally, and with but three flunking of three students. Leonard Try-outs for a girls' varsity debate Kenneth Ayre Nadolney. points between the two teams, it looked, helped preside. team to meet Williams Smith Culleijii Carlton Barrows as though Buffalo was about to tin The more frivolous part of the meet Soloists, F. T. Schnatz, M. Douglas, W. ivere held Wednesday evening, February (Continued on Pace 2) the score again, but all hopes of tha ing was a burlesque revue by a troupe J. Hose. 13th, at Townsend Hall. Miss Ruth died with the death-knell of the timer' of "chorus girls" led by "Miss" GeoSoldberg, Miss Charlotte McAleer, Miss bate that the women of the university gun. ghegan. Elizabeth and Miss Fannie C. have ever taken part in, the interest CLUB 801l were Roberts chosen from a large numbei manifest by tin: girls is highly encourThe senior stunt consisted of a reBenedict, Slegi'l and Eseholtz Shin faculty and students some The next meeting of the U, B. Wom- if candidates for thp varsity team. All aging. It will tie remembered that at Sam Siegel again proved the best o. union of times and recall old hence, to Club will be held Wednesday eve- the ciintestants showed remarkable abil the try-outs for the first men 's varsity years en's the locals, and in fact he was the higi over what has happened since the ning, February 20, at the College Club. ;ty in Bpeaking and debating ant! team three years ago, there were only scorer of the night. While out-jumped talk The This will be Arts Night and the enter- landled the question of th<> soldiers' as many candidates as there were posihy Kamienski, former Marten Park star. seniors left school back In '24. were: tainment for the evening will be fur- liouus admirably. Miss Wilner, Mr. tions on the team. The debate with Sam outplayed his rival by a wide mar- men taking part in the stunt Homier and Mr. Kendall acted a~ Williams smith will be held in April A Student nished by the Chromatic Club. gin. Buffalo's defense, while not ap- Pierce Taylor A Student On February 22, the annual luncheon at Geneva and Buffalo will have the afpearing to stand out, were treated to George Sherer ' nus que§ A Student of tlie club will lie held at the College Inasmuch as the Williams Smith de firmative of th.' soldiers' a real night's work, and they, Vanin: Booke tion. intercollegiate Sherman Tickets are a dollar. iate will be the first deDr Club. J. Hart (Continued on Page 3) By GERRY GLEASON Last Saturday night at the Elmwood Hall the University of Buffalo basket- Pharos andLantern Clubs Hold Social U. B. Chess Schedule IncludesMatch With U. ofPennsylvania " Juniors Win Banner at Annual FacultyAlumni-Student Shindig ofMedicalSchool ' KEEN U. B. WOMEN'S - DEBATE IN �2 U/ye JOINT SYRACUSE CONCERTPROVES Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS B EE DEAN PARK SPEAKS ON HISTORY OF U. OF B. American Association Professors Discuss Freedom of Teaching FENTON PARK SPEAKS TOU.B. CLUB TUESDAY Dean Park traced the history of the Fenton M. Park will speak to tlie university from its beginning down to members of the U. B. Club on his EurKAPPA PSI the present time in a speech before the opean trip at the next meeting to be Buffalo Kindergarten Union at a meet- Freedom of teaching, particularly as held Tuesday,February IS MEMOBIAM 19th, at 6 P, M. (Continued from Page 1) ing School 3 on 7th. In February at On the sixth day of February in the it is affected by fundamentalism, was at the Central Y. M. C. A. The program Stuart Cole year of Our Lord one thousand nine 1835 the University of Western New one of the topics discussed with great- will contain several other attractions Charles Cunningham hundred ami twenty-four, Our Heaven- York was granted a charter and that est interest at the tenth annual meet- and a banner turnout is expected. Crosby Clifford ly Father led Brother William J. Joyce, marked the beginning of higher educa- ing of the American Association of There was no meeting of the U. B. Frank IJoberts University Professors held in Columbus, Club last Tuesday evening because it who was our beloved pledgee, now tion in this city, Dr. Park stated. Hayward Matanle "Judge Walden, after whom Walden Ohio, November 30 and December 1. would have fallen on Lincoln's birthday. brother and fellow student through the Kenneth Reiffenstein Valley of Darkness into tho Great Be- avenue is named, presented the pro- The complete report of the meeting, At the last meeting, February sth, Bosses university with an outlying piece considered the most successful in the Dean Alden of the Law School spoke jected yond. John I'. Landrene O Lord we thank Thee for all that of land, which it was thought the city '' history of the Association, has just been on the Supreme Court. Dr. Alden emMaurice Levy mental endowment with which Thou might grow up to include some day, published. One hundred and fifty mem- phasized the wisdom of the framers of Ralph Schilly iliilst bless him, for all those high ideals Dr. Park said. "The tract was bound- bers from sixty-one institutions attend- the Constitution and showed how the Frederick Welsh Supreme Court was indispensable for for which he stood and lived having ed by the present North, Franklin, Al- ed this meeting. C. Raymond Chase been erected in our memories as a mon- len and College streets, the last of which The organization now has five thous- the preservation of our individual libChaumy L. Olmstead ument. We thank Thee for his clean, probably takes its name from the plan and members in more than two hundred erties and of the Constitution. Although G. W. Lockhardt colleges and universities. There were his subject was a legal one Dean Alden upright, sincere life which will ever be to found a college there. Harold Harrison "The financial panic of 1837 pre- important discussions also of orienta- gave a very interesting talk which was an incentive for good to all those who Francis Hoche of the university tion courses for freshmen, the place enjoyed by a large number of students. knew and loved lum. We thank Thee vented the realization project. Nothing more was done about and function of faculties in university In accordance with She plans of the charity, kindness, for his broad his his INSTRUMENTAL CLUB loyalty, his friendship, and his sweet- it for ten years or so, when the phy- government, and limitation of numbers, management of the U. B. Club BleeAre] Levy, violin (director) ness of heart that impressed all those sicians who applied for a charter for a with incidental reference to Intelligence tions were held for officers in the orJ. L. Goobrand, cello that love man and serve God. We thank medical school ,in a moment of inspira- tests. ganizations. They resulted in the folbanjo George Wainwright, Thee, Lord, for all that our departed tion, founded their institution as the "Fundamentalism," said Professor lowing officers being chosen: Saxophones: Buffalo." University of brother, through Thy grace, was as man, J. V. Denney of Ohio .State Univer President Fred Lowe Henry Lipes iis sou, and brother in the beautiful life Daniel Katz sity, delivering the President's address, Vice President L<>roy Stein ( Abraham Axelrod Franklyn Goldwate "is the most sinister force that lias Secretary of the home. Legrange Kirk Ray Stumpf Now, Heavenly Father, we entreat Samuel Bleichfeld Daniel Sandier Julius Goldstein yet attacked freedom of teaching. At- Treasurer Fisher, Lewis piano commercial an. may by come upon those The occasion was also the Annual tempted coercion John Bachman Publicity Manager that Thy comfort Trumpets: that are most bereaved, that these mem- reunion of all the graduates of thi political interests has never shown a C. Carey bers of his own family and those near local chapter who were present in large tenth of the vitality and earnestness of Boy Lauster Association is not Fraternity kindred may be strong in faith, trust- numbers. t this menace. This F. M. Magoon, trombone Final arrangements have been made primarily interested in defending evo ing in God alone, and while there flows League Going Strong bass Reed, AI. to them a stream of sympathy, we pray for the Annual Formal Dinner and lution. Our chief concern is to pit) E. J. Vadeboncoeur, percussion research of teaching and that, receiving it with gratitude, Dance which is to lie held on February serve to the Following is the personnelof the Uni- Thee The Inter Fraternity League is now the country, whatever the subject may well under war and they may rest not in it, but in the price- 23rd at the Hotel Statler. versity of Buffalo Glee Club: aspirants less sympathy of the Son of God. Several weeks ago the fraternity had be, the unhampered opportunity to find for the Powell Trophy many are present evas it can and to beseech Thee to as their guest Mr. Zola Kosenfeld of the truth Almighty God, we so much OFFICERS ery Wednesday night at the 106th Arofi to mind'- ready to reready Prof. Win. A. Fuhrman help us so to live that we shall be Son, Philadelphia, who is Grand President! make that known college or university mory battling for supremacy. PracDirector say, Any ceive it. F. T. Schnatz at any moment to hear Thee finished, of Kappa Nu Fraternity. tically every Student Leader in the school whatever its foundation, that openly is represented fraternity rVnner Lindblom daughter, they work on earth is Student Manager in the league and inrestriction? unusual imposes or secretly come home. KAPPA DELTA PSI terest is at the boiling point. There Faculty Manager ....Prof. A. B. Lemon upon the dissemination of verified E- Donson Brother, your memory will be reverAccompanist three sets of games played Mid-years now being a thing of thi knowledge in any subject that it pro- have been ently honored annually when the cerethus far, dating back to before Ibe discourand or that Agora past all, will be at the fesses to teach at things fraternity housi, monies for tlie Grand GLEE CLUB having settled once more to the normal ages free discussion and the search for Christinas holidays. Tho league wa.s solemnized. Baritones First Tenors it behoves the reporter to send in the the truth among its professors and st i- formed for the purpose of promoting again. we shall meet Brother, Bacliman JE. Carlson weekly report of the fraternity. lit dents will surely find itself shunned by the faille among the students and foi* Fratwnity, Psi Kappa Barrett H. F. Dolce is with pleasure that we announce the professors who are competent and stu- furnishing varsity material. lota Chapter, Gamma T. Ganim M George The Beta Phi Rho fraternity and tho pledging Dake, .Jr., M. of Carl Hanniwell to this fra/ dents who are serious. The five thousCharles M. Grando J. Greenberg Kappa Delta Psi fraternity are at this American Associaternity. Historian. of the and members F. Lindblom ' W. Jeffery "Johnny Wangh has picked up his tion of University Professors in active writing tied for first place, each liaveE. Organ This was the note of sympathy sent C. Miserentino extra clothes and etc., and has moved service in some two hundred colleges ing two victories and no defeats id its H. Quigley to the family: W. Miessner Into the "House." He is now suffering and universities of the United States credit. Following is the league Etund7, Shoemaker 1U24. February W. F. Moynihan a badly bruised arm sustained in ban are of one mind on the fundamental lug: c- Soule Dear Friends: j H. Zittel Won. Lost. (?) ketbali necessity of preserving the integrity of Team (1 Brothers of Gaminit lota Chapter of Second Tenors H. Trossett 2 Beta Pi Hho claim tin' They profession. teaching The "basketeers" the extend their most met and defeated Fraternity BflSsell Psi Kappa (I Angrove J. Kappa Delta Psi 2 whatgood Americans, Phi Alpha Delta last Wednesday t| support of all A. Brim heartfelt sympathies to the bereaved I' Sigma P. Battista Beta 1 measures Rho resisting creed, in ever their A- clar.v (I family and mourning friends of William the tune fo 25 to 9. L. Johnson 1 that will prove ruinous to our insh- Phi Theta Psi I>- Dffloway J. Joyce, who has been called to pass J McMaster Kpsilon Beta Chi 1 0 tutions of higher learning." 0. Hettisheimer through the Valley of Darkness by Our G. Natiella Phi Hho Sigma 1 0 BETA PI RHO FRATERNITY Beyond O. Hufstader Heavenly Father into the Great Sigma Nu E. Pfeiffer Nu 1 1 At the last of the meeting Beta Phi Electrotype I'- Lavin by death. Our beloved fellow student Blio N. Eelin Rho Pi Phi 0 1 Fraternity the following officer? A- Lii°ng° and pledgee, was to receive the mysteries for the Co. Delta .Sigma Delta 0 1 T. Eooney coming were elected: term betime; F. Schnatz within a short Agora of the 0 Kappa Psi W Serno'ffski 2 Newsome, Blag. President .John Law Beecher Wallace honored pledgee C. ing an esteemed and L Skiff 2 0 Alpha Phi Delta 8. Division Sts. Vice President. Ellicott and ..Henry J. Rozan, Dent. maintaining those of our fraternity, ever for Printing Grnde Plates Hlffh Secretary Leon Arts.... Olson, high ideals which endeared him in the Phone S-5630 Treasurer Everett Jacobs, Arts hearts of all who knew and loved him. Marshall Norman Gridley, Arts He has erected in our memories, a Passive Brother Alderdice was again monument, to those high ideals for unanimously elected to the position of which he stood and lived. His clean, TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER upright, sincere life will ever be an in- Grand Master of Ceremonies. Prescription Opticians Brother Olson was appointed Steward. Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases centive for good to all those who knew 21 West Chippewa St. The Bags is fraternity proud of the basand Boston and loved him. BUFFALO, N. Y. ketball team Alpha which gave the I'h> 10 Per Cent Discount to Students He is not dead, he lias passed onward Delta fraternity a such a sound trouncl Repairing and no Work worfil which traveller Order from to a new ing last week, the final score being 2(3 Specialty ever returns. And it is our sincere beto 9. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT I fXG JLvlvZ Nest to Lafayette Hotel Phone, Tupper 0062 lief that tho Ledger is closed on the The Beta Jiii Bho wishes fraternity near Tupper St. right side. 387 Washing-ton St. 685 Main St, announce the following pledges: | BUFFALO, N. Y. Again we extend to you our heartfelt toFrank Moran, Special Dinner, $1.00: Sea Foot Dinner, $1.25, from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Law, '26. DANCING FROM 6 TO CLOSING sympathies, and assure you we share MUSIC BY RITZ ORCHESTRA Arthur Richter, Arts, '27. Our Specialty with you in your great loss. Ernest Higby, Arts, '27. SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS With sympathy, Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25. Kappa Psi Fraternity, From sto 9 P. M. Student Parties Invited Gamma lotn Chapter, "Say SIGMA KAPPA Charles M. Dake, Jr. The Beta Alpha Chapter Sigma of Historian. Promptly Kappa Sorority are holding an inforFlowers Telegraphed mal dance for the members of the boto All Parts of United PHI SIGMA SIGMA rority and their friends this evening, States and Canda. initiatheir held Phi Sigma Sin'ina February fifteenth, at the Park Club. February evening, tion last Wednesday The chaperons Include: The followsixth, at the Hotel statler. Dr. and Mrs. Julian Park Prof, and Mrs. Wilfred Shark ing girls were initiated: » THE HIPPODROME is one Frances Levy, Medicine Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Shearer Anna Maisel, Science. Dr. and Miss Gregory the largest billiard rooms' Qf Edith Bapowitch, Arts. Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong. GREAT SUCCESS Basketball 1 — Buffalo * Phillips Reliable Trunk Store & Engraving PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY GoodrichLunch 993 Main St. it with Flowers" "Buffalo's Most Popular BilliardRoom" <^\gk of Telephone Tupper 7896 260 Delaware Av. 304 Main St. Porter & KAPPA NU The initiation ceremonies of Kappa February Xu fraternity were held on sixth at the Hotel Buffalo. After the initiation a formal dinner was given in Will give special attention to studhonor of the following imitiates: ents. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Opposite Science Hall The New University Restauran! Wilhelm JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS ATUTICA ST. 518 ELMWOOD AVE., "GIFTS THAT LAST" A Token Wrought in Precious Metal is a Lasting Tribute to a Cherished Friendship. See our Christmas Selections First. FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Elmwood at West TTtlca Special Rates for Students in the United States. And the prestige it enjoys has been gained by untiring efforts to please its patrons. /Jk /X/f Aj|MyjjK\ '''i^^Kp^. K^^ . -Vsrl I'll-]-^V" i^ ■^V> T IrJ.tJUS*:W Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 KENWORTHY PRINTING CO. Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street BUFFALO, N. Y. FOR High Class Dental Supplies try Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO �&/>e BEE 3 RENSSALEAR DEFEATS VARSITY 30 TO 27 (Continued from Page 1) and Ailinger, were mainly responsible for keeping the visitors in check a good part of the time. Farris played his usual classy game, and on two or three occasions outguessed his oppenents iu a manner that was typical of a collegiate forward. Purple was closely guarded all evening, acting as a midby passing the ball to let anEntered as second-class matter December 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf dleman other score when he was unable to break falo, N. Y., under Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special to register. rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized away Along with Captain Benedict, who December 13. 1922. FOUNDED 1921 Per Year $1.50 Publication office Vol. IV. - was the individual star of the encountwere the FUBIdSHED EVERY THURSDAY er, Escholtz and KamiensUi big guns for the "Rips." It was a Single Copy 5 eents revelation to watch Captain Benedict Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. dribble the length of the court, and February 14, 1924. No. 16 CONCERNING THE EXPANSION OF ATHLETICS With the growth of the university there is bound to result an expansion of student activities. Last Friday witnessed the introduction of a new athletic activity when a U. B. swimming team staged the first intercollegiateswimming: meet in the history of the university. While V. B. swimmers may not defeat every colloge with which they have scheduled meets, nevertheless a fair start has been made to establish swimming as a permanent sport at the University of Buffalo. .Manager Sandier has proved that if the necessary effort is expandedit is possible to broaden the scope of our athletics by the introduction of new sports. With the expansion of athletics should come the advent of one .sport for which the University of Buffalo is unusually well adapted. That sport is track. Dr. Nelson W. Strohm, President of the Athletic Council is anxious to add track to the list of our athletic activities and is at present bending his energies toward starting aU. B. track team. Efforts are being made to interest the local Amateur Athelitic Union authorities and armory officials. Buffalo has two of the best indoor tracks in the world as the great number of world's records made at the local armories show. With these unusual facilities at hand a track team should be organizedas soon as possible. One of the most encouraging features in the expansion of athletics is the loyalty to the university manifest by alumni. Unfortunately that loyalty is not to be found, among all U. B. graduates but certain outstanding eases show that we have very true and loyal men among them. The president of the Athletic Council furnishes just such an example. When Dean Marsh defined loyalty as "the willing, practical, thorough going devotion to a cause" he may well have had in mind the loyalty to our Alma Mater of Dr. Nelson W. Strohm. The university is indeed fortunate to have had at the head of the its athletics for the past four years a man who in every way has workedunselfishly and unceasingly and efficiently for the betterment of the University of Buffalo. His willingness at all times to sacrifice his personal interests for the interests of the university has been in many ways an inspiration to those who have worked with him for the advancement of U. of B. Under his able direction and through his untiring efforts, athletic activities at the university have flourished to a far greater extent than everbefore. The broadening of the scope of athletics and the greater participation in them by students are among the highly desirable objects attained. Indeed the most certain indication of the expansion of athletics in the University of Buffalo is the fact ,that the president of our Athletic Council is Dr. Nelson W. Strohm. THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT February Bth in conjunction with the Syragiven concert The cuse Musical Clubs was a credit to the University's Glee Club and to the University. Under the admirable supervision of Dr. Lemon the Glee Club has improved marvelously during the last few months. So great, indeed, has been the improvement that the extended trip planned for Easter week is now a certainty. WOODROW WILSON Another great light has been suddenly extinguishedleaving only the after-glare of his stupendous vision still before our eyes. But it is as the beams of the rising sun, slowly peeping over the horizon, growing brighter and brighter, so have we yet to see his noon. -lust as surely as time elarifies all tilings, so surely shall belated beings be abruptly brought up to a realization of the bigness, the fullness of this little appreciated man. How often we, welling over with a great sorrow, east flowers on the last resting place of a dear one, come to see, (alas too late now) our error not bestowing them when we could observe in the fullness of our heart the pleasure they brought. But he has precipitated a vast world vision that is certain to be realized as time wears on and men slowly awaken to the idea that each of us lives not for himself but for the good of mankind in general. If anyone ever gave his life as a martyr for humanity, it was he, and it was through this selfsacrifice, this striving tn enlighten other with regard to their duties and responsibilites he — attained that which we all desire but which few actually reach "the peace that passeth all understanding." Most certainly there is hope and peace for the world as long as we have such men as Woodrow Wilson. — D. W. PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT at 256 Delaware Avenue (above Chippewa) even on a few occasions through Buf -j falo's sterling defense. Kamienski was slightly Handicapped by an injured knee, but this did not in any way affect his jump'ing ability a? Seigel learned shortly after the start of the game. The student and alumni representation must havebeen most encouraging to the players and those in charge. Hauk Rozan was able to entice deafeninj cheers from the Blue aud White follow ers, and it is needless to say that this support helped the team in no little measure. U. B. (27) Farris if (9) Purple If (2) Siegel c (12) Ailinger rg (2) Vanini lg (2) U. B. SWIMMERS MEET SYRACUSE SATURDAY The Oral Cavity University of Buffalo swimming team M. PodoUn the strong Syracuse U. acquatic. varsity at Syracuse this Saturday. I meets A committee composed of Mr. Terkoski, chairman, Mr. Perkins and Mr. Greenberg, lias lieen appointed by the class to make the final preparations necessary for a real banquet. Time and place will never be made public because the Freshmen do not like to be disturbed during their merry-making by a crowd of Inquisitive and unruly upper classmen. \ Strayed or stolen from Mr. Bruce Sutors vanity dressing table, one large beautiful, fluffy powder puff. Will the finder please return the same to Mr. Sutor and receive as a reward, one generous dash of powder from said puff. Thanks. Our politician, Mr. Qreenberg, and our highly esteemed citizen, Mr. Nor- ton, indulged, last week, in that very pleasant past time of battling to a finish. Eye witnesses report that it was a verbal battle and tliat the atmosphere around the combatants, at times, The Blue and White natatorg jour ney to the Salt City for the second and last intercollegiate meet of the season. The liK'als have been practicing consistently in preparation for this meeting and promise a strong representation against the Syracuse mermen. The Syracuse natatorial organization is one of the strongest in the history of the down state institution. Their personnel lists some of the best of recently recognized scholastic and collegiate luminaries, and a strong showing of the Syracusani is predicted. The locals are determined to fittingly demonstrate their prowess with a strong demonstration of swimming ability. In view of this, an interesting exhibit of swimming wares should result. The U. B. squad which journeys downstate on Saturday represents the cream of U. B. swimming ability. Their selection has been the result of much competition anil selection has been made only on the basis of ability. turned blue and sulphurous but at the WANTED— The loan of any end at combantants kissed and madeAction Pictures of our athletic up. | It is rumored" that the conflict was events of this season or stunt due to the fact that our politician failed pictures of groups of any of our (30) B. P. Ito keep his pre-election promises. athletes. J. B. Marten, Dental (7) rf Escholtz College. (10) If Benedict ■ (5) c Kamienski (5) rg Levine (3) lg Humphrey Escholtz 3, Hum Levine. phrey Referee Ortner, Cornell. Umpire Koult, Rochester. In the preliminary game the Hntr inson High School quintette showed the score way to the Freshman five by a for of 14 to 10. Ferrigno allowed best the Frosh, while Schaefter and HarringHutcli ton divided the honors of the , . souad. (lll)U.B. irosl, Hutch (14) (6) rf Ferngnn Schaeffer rf (4 ) (2) '« Stem* Lal'enna If (4) e Gabbey Harrington c (4) Lew 's Vogt rg (1) ] «""'"■ IS (1) lg WedeU lg Schaffron (2) If Liebermai! START THE NEW YEAR 2; 3, Kamieuski, Fouls—Farris rg., VISIT THE University Barber Shop 3160 Main St. EXCELLENT SERVICE University Stationery George A. Payne Telephone Seneca 3976 Delaware Ave. at Mohawk St. 1 x REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AVE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. Student, Fraternity,and Class Parties. We Invite Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. SCHRADER-ELLIS inc. printing co., WITH SEAL Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Will do Your printing Ring Books Frank B. Hoole 950 MAIN ST. RIGHT Use McMillan SEVEN RING BOOKS Exceptional Moderate Price Quality , .. .Liberty Lunch j j 952 Main St. 63 Carroll St., Buffalo, N. Y. Phone, Seneca 2894 fogrfay Meah 40 Cents. The Russet Cafeteria 297 WASHINGTON STREET WalkOn- (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) 'Just aHome-LikePlace in Which— to Eat' — Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Supper 5 to 7:45 Rug Co., Inc. Comfortable chair, beside a good Floor Lamp, makes studying a pleasure — THE SELECT FURNITURE CORPORATION Main at Chippewa BUFFALO men and women who wish to broaden their education, almost invariably supplement theirclass work by the daily reading of a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the COLLEGE Buffalo Evening News Brown & White Cab TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �G/>e BEE. 4 VARSITY TO MEET Sport Chatter AHeghany Proves By ARTHUR BRENNAN Too Strong For OBERLIN COLLEGE swimming team is deserving U. B. Swimmers ON COURT FEB. 16 asThe much credit as can be given them by this event; in fact he led Kulowski by BisonsFalterUnder Attack of Fast exhibition of Buffalo's spirit by goinji 7 or 8 yards at. the finish. "Andy" Jackson had a tough time weathering the last twenty yards, but lie gave an to the finish, and the result of this little bit of thoroughness elicted 'him more applause than if he had won first placet AHeghany 35, 11. B. ID. the students and the faculty for thel hard work they did in that Allegheny Art Powell's Bisons, second place Belay Team Trimmed Sandier Stars There is no better citerion of the holders in the Y. M. C. A. basketball College meet on last Friday night. This was the team's initial appearance and worth of a swimming team than the race, lost to the league leading Gerthey lived up to all reasonable expectaperformance of it's relay team, and mony Opticals, last Monday. while AHeghany won quite handily from Indefeating the Bisons Germony Options for a new team in a sport so Swimming Losing the Buffalo four fn this event, the ticals practically clinched the flag. young. Alleghany came here with a Bisons showed considerable class and Monday's contest was hard fought clear slate and also a reputation which By GERRY GLEASON deserved. AlleLast Friday night at the Y. M. C. A. speed. The "Quaker Quartette" com- througout, the tide of victory swaying Art Powell's varsity encounters the they showed that they ghany is known as receiver of the ma- pool the XJ. B. natators bowed to the posed of Ingram, Hartman, Hill and one way and then the other. Bisons strong Oberlin College contingent on jority of the swimmers that graduate AHeghany mermen, the final score being Wright, piled up a good lead in each led at half time, but relinquished their Saturday. ranked with 40-19. This was the Univereity of Buf- lap, and try as they might, the 11. B. advantage in the closing session and Oberlin will furnish probably the from Erie Central. Erie is in the country falo's initial attempt at collegiate swim representation composed of Meyers, succumbed to the onslaught of the Optischolastic best teams far the strongest opposition furnished thus remembered be It will f'ests, and although our team was de- Tribunella, Dennee and Newsome, could cians led by Eddie Manguso. Close in this sport. this season. As good as former college Johnny Weismul- feated, the result of the various parti not cut down the visitor's advantage. checking predominated the opening of representations have been thus far, that when Champion a few weeks ago clpant's efforts loft no doubt in the The time of the winning team in that the contest and neither side was able Oberlin promises something additional ler swam in Buffaloman who gave him minds of the spectators as to the de- event was but one minute and thirty' to score for the first five minutes of was a Erie that it work, fast, flashy floor in the line of This show* pendability and future success of the three seconds, which is a very creditable play. Allie Mayer finally located the opposition. his most of and shifty, puzzling plays. that blue and white team. material caliber mark and one which would be hard for net, caging a goal from the field, hut kind and what The visitors enjoy a splendid reputait. most college teams to lower. farmed to has <Uloghany Purple retaliated after taking a Ion;; Zlsser tion thus far this season. They are and Trlbnnella Place been overcrowded Croll and Dnerr Break Records pass from Siegel. rated as the leaders of the Ohio con- Our team has not even without this In the curtain raising event, which Chauncey Croll of the "Y" Swimference. Of the 7 games played thus with material andbeen plenty of men was the 40-yard breast stroke race, A] ming Club smashed four city records Manguso counted fro mthe chalkmark Zlsser, publicity director of the Uni- during the course of the meet. Be- but Siegel tied the score and then placed far, Oberlin has lost 3. They have won there would have it not been for the unfrom Mount Union, Muskigum and on hand had of three Buffalo men. The versity activities, and sporting editoi tween competitive events Croll gave ex' the Bisons ahead, making good on two Miami at Oberlin, and Case in Cleve- timely injury training all week for the of the BEE, was nosed out of first place hibitions of speed swimming and theso attempts from the foul line. Mangusa land. The three games lost were all team has been and there is no doub'< by a scant six- inch margin. Ingram, demonstrations turned out to be record- knotted the count at 5 all with a shot if tiie visiting delegation slipped b, played on foreign courts, Ohio U. at Syracuse meet an- from the penalty mark. Potter retalwill fight to the end and Zii-ser in the final yard to register first breaking feats. While it was lowiated from the same spot to place the Athens, Muskigum at New Concord, and but that they to attempt the nounced that he would upon impression make a favorable honors, while Tribunella helped swell er the former city records it seemed collegians one point to the good and Reserve at Cleveland. place first only The Syracuse is Oberlin 's oldest Eastern Syracuse critics. manager, Dan band Buffalo's points by annexing third place impossible for one person to break four Germonys culled time. team's over another of Allegheny's representrival. Since 1904, they have played 9 went to the On resumption of play Manguso again proved to be very long-winded atives. This event gave Allegehany 6 records in one evening's try. Neverthegames with the Salt City liasketeers, ler who feat, sewed matters up dropping in B onethat accomplished Chauncey Ncwßome. less contest. plunge dive [ioints while U. B. took 4. of which Syracuse has won 8. The folsetting new time in the 20, 60,120, and pointer. He followed with a field goal. Capt. Dennee and Kow, Wrlgiit anil Ingram Show Speed lowing is the record of the games play- Zisser Meyers, well for Buffalo. A 160-yard free style swims. Johnny Potter scored from under the uprights alski also swam The next event was tlite 40-yard free Duer, also crashed a mark, by bettering to again knot the count, this time at ed: was the swim12 feat worthy of credit 27 Syracuse 1904 Oberlin event. style, and in this too, AHeghany show- his own tally of 1minute, 1!) 3/5 seconds 7 all. Farris made a neat dribble 160-yard in the Jackson 26 mlM of 25 Syracuse 1909 Oberlin team very ed its superiority, by taking first and by the margin of 3/5 of a second. Elmer through Burt to give the Bisons a 'j 14 Jackson, who was out for thewas 19 Syracuse 1910 Oberlin render second places from Buffalo's waterdogs, Xeubcck and Leon Burda both of the to 7 advantage at half time. Farrib and knee 20 early, twisted his 26 Syracuse Wright led his team mate Ingram all "Y" Club gave exhibitions of fancy scored from the field to start the secj 1911 Oberlin or practice 31 ed unfit for further 14 Syracuse the way, with Meyers of the Bisons iliviug which caused the spectators ti ond half but Opticians rallied at this 1912 Oberlin Friday minute, ' 35 tion, but at the last 27 Syracuse 1913 Oberlin only on. always close behind. Tn the last few cran their necks. "Flying Dutchmen point and assumed the lead. Berlove. entered Alleghany when night 25 22 Syracuse yards sunof this race all the entrants evidence, 1914 Oberlin as were however came back and knotted the gyrations were quite in 42 this event and Buffalo.was 22 Syracuse 1916 Oberlin If we had broke loose with a snappy sprint, hut known as "One and a Half," which count at 17 all. Mauguso again reone point and 28 af third place 21 Syracuse 1922 Oberlin distance it was impossible for one to dislodge sounds like something to drink but. gained the lead for Germonys but Put who would stick the any of the others, witli the result that isn 't. ter sewed it up at 19 all. Two basket^ Bocbester is next in line with 10 AUeghany was credited witli 8 more All told a most interesting eveningV by Manguso and another by Burt degames dating from 1908. In this series points bringing their total to 13, while entertainment was furnished, and there cided matters for the Opticians. ManOberlin is on top, with eight, victories the local team had to be content with is no doubt that the loyal band of stu- guso was the outstanding star of tin follows. defeats, as and two one lonely tally, which gave them .1 dent 9 and friends who witnessed the meet contest. Summary follows: 14 Rochester nmlpr the circumstances. 1908 Oberlin points all told. game 23-19 the basketball will be present the next time the Uni- Germony (25) : Guarnieri, f; mayer 1909 Oberlin 28-35 Rochester ow who saw Wrlpht Wins Over Dennee host to a swimming team. f, 5; Cortelli f, 4; Manguso g, 14; Burt versity plays 1911 Oberlin 20-34 Rochester 13-10 Howie Dennee was the victim of a 25-17 was worth the price of admission, g, 2. Rochester It 28-28 Oberlin 1912 poor start in t lie Kill yard free stylo a student ticket in other words, to watc! Bisons (19): Farris f, 6; Purple f, Rochester 12 1913 Oberlin 10 affair, and this misfortune cost him 14-42 her"Doc" Strohm try to figure out who 5; Cantor, f; Siegel c, 3; Berlove g, -; Rochester for 1914 Oberlin 21-13 tossers playing first honors as well as two points. He won the various 'events, and it was t ■ Potter g, 3. Erectly to our fair portal*. was never able to close the gap between '' ' Oberlin has met the University of that Doc was an honorary bad Wright Quakers, himself and of the in two beeau* and these twice, attention Buffalo but Slar BucyrusY.M.C. A. but he showed the way to Ingram, his judge instead of the real thing, for rick of the "Y" organization for their encounters, the honors were divided, as tion with the crack Ohio. rival in a most satisfying manner. At with him at the tape our Alma Mater untiring efforts in providing the pool Bucyrus, team of follows: and finish Wright led Howie by a com- could never lose. The thanks of tliQ for the meet and practice, and for t liei1' plaj the Oberlin, 28 23 Buffalo 1917 Oberlin Stacker a senior at margin of about eight yards, [University as a whole should be extend- great help to our worthy manager Dan fortable 26 27 Buffalo 1922 Oberlin and there was at least half that dis-i ed to Jack Malcolm and Charlie Her- Sandier. The visiting delegation boast a set tance between Dennee and Ingram. DenU. mightily of players who threaten nee swims with a very powerful stroke is Foremost, B. basketball aspirations. team, performing in and if properly conditioned he will bid Captain Butler, a junior at the Ohio the Oberlin track the hurdles. 1 fair to show his heels to any swimand at Steel prepared jump high institution. Butler the mer about these parts. A. 10 XJ. B. 8. has a captainis been forward, High in Dayton, Ohio. He Jones, another Sandier Shows the Way addition, I he Bookings are made now for the trip to elect of next year's Oberlin foot mil veteran for two years. In Dan Sandier forthwith took it upon years. He team. He plays at center and forward has played football for three himself the world that he prove to to dig. berths with equal skill. A severely prepared at Niles, Ohio, where he could execute a mean plunge dive as sprained ankle has prevented this star tinguished himself for his athletic abil} well as manage a team. Dan, in his this games ity. from participating in four dive, covered the distance of 56 tor first season, two of which were lost. He is McPhee, promises much interestHigh, and in the two following dives feet, THE COLLEGIATE TRIP weighs ISO, (i feet 1inch in height ,and local fans. He prepared at South floated practically the same distance. During 30 days stay in Paris you will pounds. Pitted against Sam Siegel, this Youngstown, Ohio, and was a member Myford, of the visitors, barely threat-1 Hash will have plenty of opportunities of the 1920-1921 Carnegie Tech team. ened Dan's mark with his 51 feet S witness the Games, stop in a goodHotel, McPhee has just finished his one year inch dive. Myford was patterned along to show his wares. see the sights on special busses, make visiting mainOberlin 's at the Weber is touted is residence requirement a barrel and excited much the lines of an excursion to Versailles, to Rouen, to action for luminary prepup institution, and is lined stay on defense. This Fontainebleau, have a special train as comment among the spectators, to the ped at Lincoln High in Cleveland. Ha on Saturday night. He is rated axtent that some wag, undoubtedly a bring you from and to the steamer at the best all-round athlete at Oberhn, is a three letter man at Oberlin, and immediately christened He holding in addition to other perform-, lofty freshman, team. Cherbourg, and you also eat three football 1923 captained the him "Cupid." Long of the Bisons did times a day and plenty Everything is a junior at this institution, is 5 feet ances, the tennis championship of Ober- his bit by taking third honors with <\ at the unprecedentedfigure of lin. MePhee plays at center and for- crediable dive of 47 feet. AHeghany included 11 inches tall and weighs 180. tricky Sullivan is another of the Oberliu first ward positions, and plays a fast, 22 U. B. 14. bets. He is playing his second year floor game. Ylstors Count Again par-; team, and has attracted his with The four contestants in the 40-yard back stroke splashed so much wateii iver the landscape in the immediate vicinity that no one was able to get close enough to see who was leading. Send for circular A 19. All were content to wait until the anthe and result, nouncer made known those who were dry enough to make themselves presentable heard that Hill and Wright, of the Pennsylvania delegation, had finished in that order, while Weber of the locals, had battled the mountainous seas created by those two. ind had survived to finish third. Itis lecommended to the Athletic Council Telephone, Tupper 0781 THE that umbrellas and "Sheik Style" yelJuly 1921) to St. Prior Chippewa 9 W. (at low oilskins be furnished to the deluded L H iouls who witness such a ruckus. Al30, FLORIST U. B. 15. legheny BARBER SHOP Second and Third In the 160 Main and High Sts. In the 160-yard free style race the, 3262 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Bisons netted 4 points through the ef , Directly Opposite Campus s '" ' mm forts of Kulowski and Jackson who gavi Student Patronage Appreciated Hill of the Pennsylvania delegation; considerable worry. The pace set byi Hill, in order to keep ahead of Kulowski was so gruelling that all three of the participants made hard work o.i Furnishings } the last length of the pool. Hill was Main & Genesee considerably tired by his work in the SCHOOL SPECIALISTS hack stroke event, but he still possessed d»scount to students enough stamina to take first honors iij League Leaders o( For U. of B. In Initial Meet Dan Blue And White Quintet Determined To End Streak in'the Mmpetij 2nSn — fman _ goes <^ ""£! TheFamous OlympicTour ' The Olympic Games 1924 —. — $375 From New York— To New York studio Pohle Frederick — — of Photographic Art VICTOR H. KIFFE 505 Fifth Ave. New York, N .Y. 339 Delaware Ave.— Near Tupper Quality Portraits— Correct Prices — Rain or Shine Service Constant Day or Evening Just Phone Tupper 6105 . I Rri? vnl YUU Ohh - neubeck *- »*"«" I TJbT Men's . . andHats I 0156 Main Street I 25% � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-02-14 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/14/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 16 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:23:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/14/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-02-14; Vol. 4 No. 16 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/28c15804dae75ebc84ff2f7dd820bbae.pdf 2cd9afaee409e74eb5edaf830079b2d2 PDF Text Text The BEE Our Advertisers Are Buffalo's Best Patronize Them University of Buffalo, February 7. 1924 Vol. IV. KNAPP ELECTED AS LEADER OF 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM Star Halfback —Chosen By Letter Men Cross 1924 Manager At a meeting of fhe football team prior to the public presentation of letters anil gold footballs at Hutchinson High School January 3rd, Lester Knapp star halfback of the 1923 eleven, was elected captain of the 1924 grid aggregation. Arthur Cross was chosen manager and Harold Santmire assistant manager, by the Athletic Council. Les Knapp was the outstanding star of the football team during the past By Supporting The BEE You Will Help The U. B. TRYOUTS FOR GIRLS' VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Tryouts for a girls' varsity debate team to represent the university against Williams Smith College will be held Wednesday evening, February 13th at Townsend Hall. Three speakers and an alternate are to be chosen on this occasion. All candidates aac asked to prepare a five minute speech on either side of the question of the soldiers' bonus. Lack of experience m publicspeaking should not cause any girl to hesitate m entering the tryouts, for this is the first intercollegiate debate the women of the university have ever par- No. 15 U. B. MUSICAL CLUBS STAGE JOINT CONCERT WITH SYRACUSE FRIDAY U.B.Swimming Team HOTEL BUFFALO Chancellor Capen Engages Allegheny SCENE OF FIRST Presents Letters In Meet Friday PUBLIC CONCERT To Football Team Syiacuse Instrumental Club Varsity Also Receive Gold Initial Intercollegiate Varsity Splashfest For Has Performed on Footballs at Public Keith's Circuit Presentation University of Buffalo swimming team nguges the strong Allegheny Collegi started natatorial Squad at the Y. M. C. A. The U. B. Glee and Instrumental Clubs will stage a joint concert with Wednesday evening, .lan. 30th, when at pool, this Friday evening. the Syracuse University musical organa public assembly football letters and This marks the first intercollegiate gold football were presented to the mem- meet iv which the Blue and White mer- izations Friday evening, February Bth. bers of last fall's varsity football team. men display their wares, anil the re- it Hotel Buffalo. Dancing will follow FOR IRIS season and bore tne brunt of the atAn excellent program delighted a rather sult of their attempts this Friday, t< the concert and the Syracuse Instrutack m almost every game. His specsmall audience of loyal U. B. students wrest swimming honors from the vis- mental Club will furnish the music for tacular broken field running and his Editor-in-Chief Wakefield of the 1924 and friends. Chancellor Capen's pres- iting Pennsylvania's is causing much the dacing. The Syracuse Musical Clubs are nalirilliant off-tackles thrusts were a rev- Iris announces that Februay 2ft h is entation of the letters, the introduction speculation. tionally known and their Instrumental elation to U. B. supporters throughout the last day for materia! for the year of Russel Carrick, the speech of Dean Swimming nnd Diving Club is especially famed for its excelbook. All material must be m by Feb- Marsh and selections by the U. B. Exhibition the season. A feature of the evening's program, lence. This jazz orchestra appeared on if to be m the Alumni printed quartette it is double quartette and Mr. Knapp is a freshman m the Mcdi iiiay 20th will be an exhibition fancy diving pres- Keiths circuit last summer. Its memwere the features of an unusually interi ieal School. He hails from Newark 1924 annual. m which Buffalo's three best bers have played together for three entation, by esting program. After a great deal of hard work Valley, N. V., and before entering the amateurs, Leon Burda, Joe Schuchert years and have met with nothing but Dr. Burton T. Sampson, chairman of University of Buffalo was a student Editor Wakefield and his staff a orediAthletiq and Elmer Neubeck, will participate. the greatest of commendation wherever i have been of the subscription able number of the football committee at Swarthmore College. At Swarthmore In addition, Chauncy Croll, Buffalo's they have played. Buffalo will not only Knapp played two years on the varsity secured but it is still necessary f se- Council presided. In introducing Dr. premier swimming champion, will athave the opportunity of hearing this one hundred more subSimpson, Manager Blackburn recalled eleven. In 1922 he scored against cure at least tempt to shatter local records m exhi- orchestra m the concert but will also book is to break cv.'ii that he was the best playor on th" famif the scriptions first few moments ot m the Princeton bition 160-yard free style, and 100- have the pleasure of its music m the play and later m the game brought at the end of the year. When a board ous U. B. team of the late nineties. -yard back stroke swims. dancing to follow. is who the played quarterback posess Simpson of editors obtained Dr. who dazzlin; with a the crowd to its feet Strong Entry A well balanced program will be preBuffalo Has ability nnd who are to for several back when V. li. hid willing years i.ecessary end run that resulted m another touchThe U. B. natators will exhibit on sented, consisting of numbers by the time, energy and talent to its wonder teams recounted the records down. Against Perm Knapp is crediteu devote their Friday, the result of much painstaking Syracuse University Glee and Instruwith a ninety five yard run for a toucl produce a fine year book it does seem of the early grid men. For three or effort. The Blue and White has been mental Clubs, the U. B. Glee Club, Jazz a pity that the inertia and lack of spirit four years U. B. met Bucknell, Column clown. Knapp was a three letter mthreaten bia, Western Reserve, Case, Oberlin and working diligently under the tutelage Orchestra and Double Quartette. The at Swarthmore playing basketball and of that student body should two hundred (Syracuse and was successful m defeat- of Coach John Sterms, m preparation Syracuse Glee Club is known m Bufits existence. At least baseball m addition to football. sign should for the Iris up ing them by large scores. In those for Friday's contest, and as a result, falo through its excellent perfomances students Against Thiel Les Knapp showed show within the next week and that the years Hinkey, the famous Yale end, and should furnish good opposition for their here during the past two years. It what a versatile star he really is when ranks favorably with any of the big gleo spirit is not cn- Pierce the equally noted Carlisle Indian, reputable opponents. of Buffalo University defensive one of the best he played selections, coached The Buffalo entries m the program clubs of the east. The U. B. musical both All-American dead. lirely on a local field. games ever witnessed plans for the 1924 the Blue and White grid men. With of events shows a truly strong represent- clubs have been rehearsing faithfully In the Clarkson Tech. game Knapn The Iris staff have they hope which to sur- the advent of professionalism came the ation of L. li. splash artists. The fol- m order to make a creditable showing publication by scored the lone touchduwu which gave the 1928 annual which decline of athletics, Dr. Simpson related. lowing list of events and entries suf- at the joint concert. pass compare.l U. B. a tie and saved her from defeat. The first concert of the U. B. musical year any witli the lmoks of Dean Marsh made the address of the ficiently proves the assertion of such favorably Agai_.lt Hamilton the brilliant Buffalo evening and chose for his subject loy- an opinion of U. B. strength, as well organizations was held licfore the Bufhelfback again made the lone U. B. college or university m the country, fraternities and alty. Loyalty as defined by the dean as the promise of attractive program. falo Athletic Club, January 19th, when ' touchdown after a thriyt-yard run. In- All classes, societies, u-tivities should lend their ut- of the Evening Session is the willing, 40-yard free stroke: Frank Meyer, they played before the largest audience groups, Bufgave cidentally this touchdown arranging practical thorough going devotion |p Jimmy Ailinger,Johnny Newsome, Capt. the B, A. C. has ever mustered for their speedily most m cooperation falo one of her two victories of the Willingness to aid the uni- Howie Donne, Don Watkius and Eli Saturday evening programs. In this the .1 cause. photographer Kramer, lates with season. At Geneva Knapp threw a scare concert the Glee Club, Jazz Orchestra are should be voluntary and should Roth. versity very 'or their The editors pictures. into the Hobart rooters when he broke mphatlc m their request that all mate- come from an appreciation of what 40-yard breast stroke: Louis Tribu- and Double Quartette gave several sethrough the line of scrimmage m an lections. In addition Donald Watkin-* by February 20th. the university has dune fur you. You nella and Al Zisser. off-tackle thrust and negotiated thirty- ial be m their hands are the Inheritors, Dean Marsh pointed Exhibition, fancy diving: Leon Burda rendered several excellent voilin solos. brought down. five yards before he was selections by the Sophomore Or- out, of the work of the faculty and Joe Schuchert and Elmer Neuibeck, ) Bill Cook and Francis Striker also put In the Rochester game Knapp tore off chestra including that world famous alumni. 100-yard free style: Capt Howie Den on a novelty number entitled "A Little"hestra '' Mr. Hesa fifty yard run for a touchdown, but Wilkinson, Meyer Newsome and Nonsense Now and Then. nee, devotion to Howie Dennec. Practical Alma Mabanjo player, your the touchdown was not allowed by tho ton, the chairman of the Entertainment next assembly will be held under ter can be expressed through scholar- Rumbold. referee who declared Knapp had steppe 1 theThe Plunge dive: Bill Roth, Harry Long Committaeee of the B. A. C, paid the (Continued on Page 3) auspices of the Frosh. mark. thirty at yard the out of bounds and Dan Sandler. U. B. clubs a high compliment when Through his brilliant playing through40-yard back stroke: Jimmy Ailinger, he stated that he would see that tho out the season Knapp richly deserves Bert Weber and Frank Meyer. clubs had a return engagement next the honor which his team mates be200-yard free style: Jack Kulowski year at the B. A. C. stowed upon him. He is one of the and Capt. Deunee. Frederick Schnatz of Mie Medical most versatile backs that ever wore n Exhibition, 160-yard free, nnd 100- School, is student director of the Glee deadlyis a He jersey. Blue and White -yard back stroke: Chauncy Croll (for Club. He sang several solos excellent tackier and hence a great asset to the city record). ly at the B. A. C. concert and is mt reported tho also on the of the basmonthly meeting progess of regular he can The secondary dejense. On offense 160-yard relay: Jimmy Ailinger, the program this Friday evening for a majorteam won February Ist at the ketball which has the S. A. was held 0. skirt an end and get through a broken Johnny Newsome, Frank Meyer, Eli solo. Mr. William Fuhrman directs Of ity of its home games. field withincredible swiftness. His speed Alumni Clubhouse on North Street. Roth and Louie Farris. showed that tho the Glee Club and has been working veryreport great interest to the students was the The Bison and shifting gait make him almost imhard m order to have the club m fineC. to increase the comic monthly of the university would of the S. A. Allegheny Lineup can decision In addition he to tackle. possible shape for the Syracuse conceit. Gilon that body fol- break even financially at the end of the 40-yard free style: Meuth, Wright. hit a line as hard as any fullback and student representation Buskel is director of Collegians of the committee ap- year. The humorous publication conbert lowing report Hill, a 40-yard breast: Demmler. are fahis lirilliant off-tackle tlinisl improve m quality and will (U. B. Jass Orchestra) and they promtinues advisability investigate to the to 40-yard Hill, Wright. back: pointed milial to all U. B. students. Knapp is of the matter. give over the next issue to the co eds. ise to repeat their performance which Inn-yard free: Slocum, Wright. also highly gifted with that fighting was so well received at the Buffalo AthMacDonald reported on worn- The Bee is working hard to clear off 200-yard free: Hill. spirit that marks the true football play- ensDean activities and their pogrcss to datev the finial part of last year's deficit Plunge dive: Hill, Demmler, My ford. letic Club. er and re possesses all the qualities of The Dean of Women made a final rei and it is paying this year's expenses 160-yard relay: Hill, Slocum, Meuth Tickets for the concert has been the varcaptain necessary to leadership placed on sale m the college and the port on tie petition of the girls for a as well. Wright. sity. senior girls honorary society. Her rec The Iris report was very favorable Jack Malcolm, assistant physical di- four schools of the university and can Arthur Cross, manager of the 1921 ommenilation was that the matter be and indicated another splendid annual rector at the Y. M. C. A. has charge be procured from any Glee Club mem varsity, served as assistant manager dropped inasmuch as she thought that At least one hundred subscriptions are of the meet. Charley Herrick, physical ber. The price of the ticket is ono this year and his work was of a high the leaders m women's activties had needed to make the book a financial at Y. will referee, and Dr. dollar ami it includes the dancing which order.' Last year he was on the business graduated last year and that this year success and it is imperative that at least director W. the Strohm will be honorary is to follow the concert. Students who Nelson staff of the Iris and this year he is busi- an off year m leadership. Furthermore that many more students should sub- referee. fail to attend the concert will miss a ness manager of tho annual. Harold she stated that there was not much in- scribe. Dr Goh reported that the staff) rare musical treat, for the program of Free Student Ailmission Santmire was appointed assistant man terest on the part of the girls m such under Editor-in Chief Wakefield are free, the combined clubs is indeed excellent. Admittance for students will be ager as a recognition of his services dur- an honorary society and that girls active busily engaged m the preparation of a on presentation of the student athletic A large turn out is ex] ted from the ing the past fall. Mr. Santmire worked m womens activities last year were no banner year book. ticket. In view of this fact, and con- university and it is needed m order unceasingly for the team and was al- longer so dctive. A report on dramatics has still not sidering also the attractiveness of the to assure the financial success of tho among leaders Mr. rumored that the It is ways to be depended upon. Both been made, Professor Waite again being program for the evening's swim-fest, a venture. the present senior class are interested absent. Cross and Mr. Santmire are Dents. large representation of students can well The U. P. Clubs are under the direc new submitting a petito the extent of 's report on chess showeij bo expected to attend Friday's meet. tion of Dr. A. B. Lemon, faculty . ■! Dr. Groh for the formation tion to the S. A. 'C. unusual progress for that activity. Th- It is well to bear m mind also, that viser of music, ninl Student Manager of the senior girls honorary society and chess SOPHS ENTERTAIN AT hope team will meet the University of this is IT. B.s first attempt at inter- Pinner Lindbloom. These two men have hearing on the to receive another Pennsylvania m Philadelphia m Feb- collegiate swimming copetition, and the worked unceasingly m their efforts -(> MEDIC ASSEMBLY matter. one of the big four m proper amount of spirit and support perfect the musical organizations al) Dr. Strohm, president of the Athletic ruary. Perm is Last Friday evening Alumni Hall Council, who not only has done such chess and a match with that institution is no more than deserving the Univer- the university. Syracuse has promis. I University of Buffalo sity's new, struggling aoquatic organ- Manager Lindbloom a return was the scene of another of the famous splendid work m athletics m the past, will bring the m the intercollegiate ization. m Syracuse m April. In additki Medical Assemblies. The Sophomore but also continues to bend all his en- to the foregound All students at U. li. should reserve this concert an extensive out of-town class entertained m the competition for ergy toward the furtherance of U. B. chess world. Tn March Toronto Uni"> the best assembly. The program con- athletics, reported that the football men versity will send a team to Buffalo. In Friday evening for the U. 8.-Allegheny trip has been arranged. On this ti meet, and come prepared to give th« concerts will be staged at Niagara Pi addition a return match with gold and Canisus with letters presented sisted of three main features, "Behind ivere kport, Elmira, Jamestown, 01 . the Screen, a Chaplin Classic, a vaude- footballs at public exercises at Hutchin- College has been scheduled as well as Blue ami White representatives the greatest (Continued Page 2) on of support possible. 30th. He amount Continued School, January Page "ii 2 ville act by Miss Anna Miller, and or son High ticipated m. A worthy innovation was FEB. 20TH LAST DAY MATERIAL Student Activities Committee Decides To Double Student Representation on S.A. C. 1 ' �2 Uhe BE E. VARSITYDEBATERS ARE CHOSEN FOR COMING CONTESTS U. B. Girls Present Alumni Section SophFroshHopProves Delightful Occasion Edited Petition For Senior ANNETTE The Frosh-Soph Hop, held m the ballFOOTBALL room of the Hotel Buffalo Friday eveHonorary Society The firstEARLY football team of tho Uni- ning, February first, was the first Fraternities EVELYN HARRIS by WEINTBAUB Kappa Delta Fsl IN MEMOBIAM Our Heavenly Father has atversity of Buffalo was organized among tempt to combine the two under class seen fit to call unto Him, by death, our Pittsburgh, beloved brother and fellow student,, The upper class girls of the univer- the Medics m 1897. social functions and proved to be a Opponents Dr. Edward Meyer was much inter- huge success. During the evening someWilliam A. Kern, who has been an es-. sitysity have petitioned the S. A. C. for teemed and honored brother of our fra another hearing on the matter of tho ested m the university and m the stu what over one hundred couples danced ternity, ever maintaining those high senior girls honorary society. It is dents and contributed to buy uniforms to the music furnished by the Collegiaus Tryouts for the varsity debates held ideals which have endeared him m the thought that such an organization coulo for the team and provide a coach. Louis (the U. B. Jazz Orchestra), under the January ISth at Townsend Hall result- hearts of all who knew and loved him; be instrumental m developing student Hinkey was chosen as coach. There direction of Gilbert Bichel. Miss Lillian activities by placing a premium upon were six or seven Central High stars MacDouell, dean of women and Assoed m the keenest of competition among and Whereas, Brother William A. Kern work done m them. The folowing peti- on ,the team. The team that year was ciate Professor Robert Chamber of tho the candidates for places on the debate successful m all its games. Arts College received. Large bowls team. Of the fifteen contestants, five has answered the call into the Great tion was submitted to the chairman of The team had an excellent business f punch furnished refreshment throughhad already represented the university Beyond, he has erected m our memories, the S. A. O. over the signatures of over manager, Dan m Murphy, 1899. Pierco out the evening. m intercollegiate debates, three were a monument, to those high ideals for sixty upper class girls. was the coach. The scores that year The fact that the dance came just men with B, A. degrees, two were men which he stood and lived. His clean, To the Student Activities Committee were great: after the mid-year examination period with M. A. degrees anil several others upright, sincere life will ever be an in- of the University- of Buffalo: U.B. Vis. contributed largely to its popularity had already won declamation contests. centive for good to all those who knew 51 0 with the students of all The girls of the University have been Hobart Eight men were finally selected by Miss and loved him. the departments. 18 0 Wilner, Mr. Kendall and Dr. Lemon, RESOLVED: That m the death oi. represented m undergraduate activities Casle numerous Western Reserve 5 ways. A list of these ac0 the judges, and these men will form Brother Kern we lose the friendship of m Syracuse 76 0 two teams. a man who was loved and respected by tivities folows: UNIVERSITY Oberlin 5 0 One team is made up of Justin Mor all who knew him. In the realization The accompanist to the Glee Club Buchnell MEETS MONDAY 30 0 year girl. 1922-3 was a gan, Law '24, captain; John McNamara. of his efforts we hope for a speedy re- for the In 1900 there was the same team, Arts '26; John Horton. Arts '26, and lief to the burdened hearts of his beThe leading roles In the presentations same coach, and almost the same sche- The next meeting of the University Daniel Katz, Arts '25. The other team reaved family and mourning friends. of the Dramatic Club have been played dule except that we lost to Columbia, Senate will be held Monday, February is composed of Fred Devlin, Law '24, RESOLVED: That m the death oi by girls. Uth, at the Alumni Clubhouse at 8 p. ni. 26-5. captain, Kobert McNulty, Law, '2.1: William A. Kern, we, the members of Two officers of the Debate Club are In the Pan-American Dr. Bicksof various standing commitReports year Julius Goldstein, Law '24, and Martin Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity, as hi? girls. At a recent debate at the Alumwas manager. The team beat Le- tees will be made as well as the rePhillips, Law '2.j. Manager Ira Hovey brothers, share the sorrow of his fam- ni Club the girls were victorious. The by high and Columbia that year 5-0. They port of the committee m combined dehas enough debates scheduled to insuro ily and many devoted friends. girls are to indulge m intercollegiate won all the other games with the ex- grees. I the participation of each team m at RESOLVED: That a copy of this debating and will meet the team of Wil- ception of Michigan and they lost that The committee appointed Jan. 1 by least one of them. resolution be sent to the family of liam Smith College at a date m the 159-0. Chancellor Capen consisting of Dr. In fact, debating bids fair to become Brother Kern, Published m "The Bee,' near future. Theodore Leonard of the Medical the foremost non-athletic activity m the m the "Iris," and spread on the minSchool, Dr. Irons of the Pharmacy The Iris has had two co-ed editors university if present prospects materia- utes of Kappa Delta Psi. as well as many girl assistant on its School, Dr. J. H. Cleveland of the Dental lize. New York University comes to Kappa Delta Psi Fraternity, School, Professor Albert Shadle of staff. the. Buffalo m April to debate the world (Continued from Page1) Clyde W. George, Art College and Irving R. Temple of) For the two the past years coed ediPittsburgh University, court.defeated Triangle Inn. |the Law School, chairman to revise the Secretary tor of The Bison has had an outstand- a match with the Red last year by U. B. after winning over Fred Devlin reported for debating by-laws and rules governing the Arts ing part m its success. The number Harvard is anxious to wipe out that deof girls on its Literary, Art and Ad^ that besides the New York University College and each of the four profesfeat and has written for a debate with RHO SIGMA debate, Pittsburgh and Union will prob- sional schools will bring m its report. vertising staffs increases each year. U. B. on neutral territory. Union Col- Phi liho PHI Sigma held their regular From the founding of The Bee to the. ably ameet Buffalo. The girls are to This committee was delegated to bring lege wants to meet the Blue and Whiti monthly house dance Thursday, January varsity team of their own and m a proposed set of by-laws coordinatdebaters m Schenectady m March on tho 30. Thirty-eight couples were present present date major and minor positions have plan to meet Williams Smith College at ing those now m existence with the ipiostion of making immigration re- and were entertained by Ed Donson'.- m both Literary and Business depart- Geneva m March. object m view of making uniform the ments have been held by girls. strictions more lenient. In addition to Musical Four. ft was voted to double the student rules of all the departments. The comthese debates the girls are organizing Subscription drives for all publications repesentation on the S. A. C. In addi- mittee has completed its work and will a varsity team to meet Williams Smith Phi Rho Sigma held their rough- have been carried out by girls. tion the women of tho university are report with a proposed set of by-laws College on the question of the soldiers' house initiation Friday, January 30,and The successful exhibition of old to elect one representative for women's for the entire university. bonus. their formal initiation Saturday night, books under the auspices of the muse activities. The recommendation of the Itis planned to have the team under followed by a banquet at tho Hotel Buf- and Masque was originated by a girl. committee which had investigated the be written by the secretary to FrederCaptain Morgan meet Pittsburgh on the falo, twelve freshmen, two sophomores, The Junior sister idea was promoted proposition of doubling student repre- ick Schwartz, who was elected chairWorld Court while the team led by and one junior running the gauntlet. sentation was to the effect that six man representing fourteen fraternities, by the girls of the class of 1924. Fred Devlin is to meet Union College. The yearly program of the Women's1 senior men and six junior men be that S. A. C. is heartily m favor of the » permit Then if circumstances there is Club is caried on by the undergrad elected this May and the six juniors Pan Hellenic Council and recommends OMEGA UPSILON PHI a probability that both teams will be are to serve two years. The juniors will its formation as an uates. institution that can consolidatedfor greater strength and the Omega Upsilon Phi fraternity will the advantage of a year's be of great service to the University of Much enthusiasm has been aroused then have on best four men will be picked for the hold its thirteenth annual formal dance experience the S. A. C. by the time Buffalo. New York University debate. on Monday evening, February 11. Tin- and sincere endeavors have been made they get to be seniors. The doubling On the personal request of Loyd HowPittsburgh, New York University and dance will be held m the grill room of for the development of girls' athletics, of student representation is m accord ells and because of the very limited repIn high ia inview of these facts we College Union all stand the the Hotel Statler. the un- will the plan of chairman ef the S. A. resentation of chemistry students the tercollegiate debating world. PittsI dersigned, believer that Senior Honor If a Theta, C. whereby the students slinll take ac- chairmanship of the Moving Up Day ary Sosiety for girls should be formed tive control of undergraduate burgh meets Harvard, Colgate, WashMeeta Beta, activities program has been passed on to the as a reward for those who have deington and Jefferson and other leading With a Gamma Phi. which faculty members m the past have School of Dentistry. Harold Muse was colleges. N. Y. U. has always been If a Theta, void themselves to the best of theiv had to direct. appointed chairman and Lloyd Howells ability for the good of their college, strong m debate. A few years ago they Greets Beta, Professor Sine, Professor Cooke, Dr. vice chairman and with the other senior sent a team abroad to debate the Uniand as an incentive for further parti! iGroh and the senior Xeeda Kappa Psi .' members were ap- S. A. C. members they are to work out cipation. 10 very Theta versity of Paris. Union College is about pointed as a committee to go further an extensive program for Moving Up the strongest small college m New York Has a Mata into the matter and recommend the Day. State m debating. To defeat all three None, they say, have I changes m tho constitution of the S. of these institutions is the present aim But all the boys A. 0. necessary for such an enlargeof the U. B. debaters and they are They smile at me ment. j working hard toward that end. 'Cauce I'm a Hunka Pi. Ex. Professor Sine as chairman of the (Continued from Page 1) committee on class elections was given Rochester and Byracnse. In Buffalo's the assignment of putting through the conceits will be held at tile Marino Hos- election of one president from all the pital, First Presbyterian Church, W. O senior classes. R. Radio Station and Twentieth CenA motion was carried that a letter tury Club. The only other opportunity to hear the IT. B. musical clubs is m May at tln> DON'T FAIL TO VISIT Next to Lat.yett. Hotel Home Concert at the Twentietli Century fIC Club. The musical organizations ask Washington 387 St. for student support on only these two Special Dinner, $1.00; Sea Fool Dinner. J1.25. from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. occasions, A bahner turn out should MUSIC BY RITZ ORCHESTRA DANCING FROM 6 TO CLOSING reward their efforts Friday evening, Our Specialty Union, N. Y. U. Probable For U. of B. Whereas, - SENATE S. A. C. MEETING " " — — Frederick Pohle — Syracuse Concert Goodrich Lunch 993 Main St. studio — of Photographic Art — 339 Delaware Aye. Near Tupper 1 SPAGHETTI, STEAKS AND CHOPS (at 9 W. Chippewa St. Prior to July 1921) Quality Portraits— Correct Prices — Constant Service Rain or Shine Day or Evening Special Sunday The New University Restauranf Will give special attention to students. We serve regular dinners daily at 40 cents. 3264 MAIN ST. Just Phone Tupper 6105 & Wilhelm "GIFTS THAT LAST" A Token Wrought m Precious Metal is a Lasting Tribute to a Cherished Friendship. See our Christmas Selections First. Parties Invited PETER PAUL & SON, Inc., STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS, SCHOOL AND FRAT STATIONERY CAPS AND GOWNS SILVER AND GOLD PENCILS AND FOUNTAIN PENS AT Opposite Science Hall at 256 Delaware Avenue FOR (above Chippewa) TRY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 518 ELMWOOD AYE., ATUTICA ST. Dinner, $1.25. From sto 9 P. M. student High Class Dental Supplies Porter KltZ Davis-Shultz Co., Inc. You will be pleased. ROCHESTER BUFFALO FRANCIS A. SIPPRELL PHOTOGRAPHER Elmwood at West Utlca Special Rates for Students PRINTING OF ALL KINDS Phillips Reliable Trunk Store c ARD s INVITATIONS TRAVELERS' OUTFITTER Trunks, Traveling Bags, Brief Cases and Boston Ba8s r it i a c IR a k d s c nv,ui_ 10 Per Cent DiSCOUnt to Students rder Wor a d,ßepalri,,il a <_ COMMERCIAL PROGRAMS BUFFALO Washington and North Division 3ts. Printers of "THE BEE" ° " l opecialty Phone, Tupper 0062 " 685 Mal B^FALO °£ n y"PPeV St �3 Gfie BEE prediction that with the advent of Russ Carrlek, another famous coach, the old The Oral Cavity days would return again, liuus Carick m his first public appearancebefore the M. Podotln 13, 1922, at the Post office at Buf Entered as second-class matter December 3, falo, N. V., under Act of March 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for m Section 1103, Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized December 13, 1922. TOUNDED 1921 ?er Year $1.50 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY - Publication office Stogie Copy 5 centa Townsend Hall, Buffalo, N. Y. February 7, Vol. IV. No. 15 1924. ASSEMBLIES It was most discouraging,both to the participantsand those loyal students who came out to see the presentation of honors accorded the 192:1 football team, as the evident lack of spirit and backing shown by the student body at this event. How few assemblies and get-togethers we bave, and yet we cannot bring out more than a small number of students to these few. More than ever is evinced the crying necessity for regular compulsary assemblies, m which all the members of the student body will be brought elbow to elbow, with the result that some real, genuine school spirit will pervade our institution. It is rumored that the chancellor is working out plans for this very thing and they cannot be consummated too quickly for the betterment of the school. KNAPP 1924 GRID CAPTAIN The election of Les Knapp as football captain assures the university of a capable leader for the 1924 grid aggregation. Knapp was easily the outstanding star of the football season. Of a backfield which had a Van mi, a Rosengrant, a Magavem, and a Metz, the principle offensive weapon was the brilliant off tackle thrusts of Les Knapp. lit every game his fighting spirit was an inspiration to his team males and it was eminently fitting that they should select him as their leader for the coining football season. The election of Mr. Knapp together with the selection of _Ir. Carrick as coach presages the return of the football successes of old. university made a very favorable impressions. Ho named three requisites of a successful football team; the enTrials for the Speaking Contest held FROSH-DENTS AND ANAoperation of the faculty, the cooperation by the Muso and Masque will take TOMY TO BATTLE TO FINISH of the students, and the cooperation of place at Townsend Hall on Wednesday. Last Monday, as the clock struck nine, sixty brave and gallant youths, under the alumni. Mr. Carrick urged stud- February 20, at 8 p. m. The final1 University of Buffalo scho- date is not yet decided. Until prethe leadership of two professors strode ents to tho manfully into the amphitheater of the lastic stars provided of 'course that they time eight men have signed up, but nc We want none women and unless some women candiDental Edifice to fight against that wero good students. gigantic and fierce dragon Anatomy. of the tramp athlete,' he said. "It is dates signify their intentions by tha Half of the morning the battle waged too hard even to teach him football." loth of February, the contest will bo fast and furious to fast and furious Russell Carrick announced the 192-1 open only to men. This is the first speaking contest opeif for human beings to endure, sn a truce schedule printed elsewhere m these col limns. to all students m the university. With only lasted a half wns made but it The presentation of gold footballs the enthusiastic sponsorship of the hour, Once more the brave lads attacked followed Mr. Carrieks talk. The pro- Muse and Masque and with the con student, that hideous monster but alas, t'was gram was made still mure attractive by BcientioUS cooperation of every selections by the I.B. double quartette this contest should be a tremendous sue all m vain. The official bulletin of the battle and Oasleton Emslle, the boy soloist. cess. Students men and women lend Tlie last number mi the program was a hand! Come Speak. is as follows: The rules for the contest are repeatGross Anatomy i selection by the Alumni quartette and The Victor The Survivors 2 Professors their clever song was one of the hits ed below: 1 Contest is open to all regular The Victims 00 Students of the evening. The loyal U. B. supporters who at- students. 2 Same speech given m trials mus;l "And now we will lose her moral tended tho exercises witnessed a most support" was said by only one mem- enjoyable program. Those who failed be given iv finals. ber m the class but lie had expressed m to attend missed one of the most irn- Ii S]k h must be from Bto 13 mill a few words tlmt which wns foremost portanl events m their undergraduate utes long. m the minds of the l-'resliman Class, career. It docs seem a pity that when 4 Six speakers will 'ne chosen from when Miss Ona La Monte said good- we have so few university assemblies try-outs for the finals. bye to the class before going to the Students can not attend on those few ;"> Two prizes of twenty dollars eacM hospital to regain her health. We send occasions, and especially is this tho shall be awarded. ti The prizes shall be given out to her our sincerest wishes for a speedy case when student affairs are the rearecovery and hope that m the near fu- son for the convocation. man nnd the other to a woman. ture she will have regained her health and return to resume her studies. ' — — — — — makes bold to suggest that the letter from Canisius College for a place on the 1!»24 schedule should at least receive an answer. 1 1 is hardly good sportsmanship to pigeonhole their request for a gome without so much as a reply. The reasons for not playing Canisius are good ones and are not at all questioned by the Bee but we can at least be good sports about the matter. why lt is also not quite clear m the minds of the students us to schedule when four 1924 football St. Lawrence should be on the years auo all athletic relation with that institution were severed because after U. B. had protested a professional, St. Lawrence insisted upon playing him. Kean Brothers Men's Furnishings andHats 3156 Main Street Telephone, Tupper 0781 L. H. NEUBECK FLORIST Main and High Sts. BUFFALO, N. Y. I ROWLEY'S STUDIO Main & Genesee \ SCHOOL SPECIALISTS j 25% discount to students THE yoU Bee BARBER SHOP 3262 MAIN ST. The Collegian (U. B. Jazz Orchestra) are open for engagements very reasonable at terms. Any number of pieces from one to ten will be furnished. Fraternities, classes and other student organiza- tions which desire to engage the Collegians should see Dr. Lemon or Gilbert Bickel. START THE NEW YEAR ___________■ FOOTBALL LETTERS PRESENTED " - II jl (Continued from Page 1) ship, through participation m undergraduate activities, athletic or non-athletic, through aotive support of thoso who have made the teams and publication boards and through efforts to bring . Use McMillan SEVEN RING BOOKS Exceptional Moderate Quality Price BB____B_Wr/ Telephone Seneca 3976 Delaware Aye. at Mohawk St. I I :-: REICKERT'S :-: TEA ROOMS AT 484 AND 247 DELAWARE AYE. Beautiful Surroundings, Finest Quality, Best of Service. We Invite Student, Fraternity, and Class Parties. Regular Dinner 5 to 8 P. M. SCHRADER-ELLIS inc. printing co., y season. x , .Liberty JLuncn . Will do Your 952 Main St. printing Letters were awarded to the follow ing men who labored strenuously all 63 Carroll St., Buffalo, N. Y. Cents. egtt ar season for the university m spite of Phone, Seneca 2894 obstacles; discouragements and many James J. Ailinger E. Gordon Brownjohn John W. Burns Frank Ciambroue Walter .1. Davison (ierald A. Uleason 297 WASHINGTON STREET Karl (1. Harris (Opposite Ellicott Square Building) Thomas J. Hayes Lester S. Knapp Willard .1. Magavem Supper--5 to 7:45 George H. Metz Luncheon 11 to 2:15 Allen S. Morris Vernon H. Potter Judson M. Rosengrant / David Bchafran Sam Siegel Harold R. Strassner William E. Vagge men and women who Sam Vanini Chester M. Wallace wish to broaden their education, la introducing Huss Carrich, the newalmost invariably supplement coach, Dr. Simpson recalled the famous their class work by the daily reading of coaches of his day and ventured the R . \ Meals 40 The Russet Cafeteria Place m Which to Eat' 'Just aHome-Like — COLLEGE a good newspaper. U. of B. students have always favored the Directly Opposite Campus Student Patronage Appreciated COLLEGIANS — — into the university the proper material out of which to build fine teams. Loyalty is emotion translated into practice. Dean Marsh stated. In presenting the letters to the football men Chancellor Capon told them that they were the standard bearers of tho university that their s was a position of responsibiity. "We are met here tonight," said Dr. Capen, "to DR. BOYNTONRETURNS honor the members of the 1023 team. It is with pleasure that the BEE on behalf of the student body We are proud of the team, for they welcomes back Dr. Boynton. Dr. Boynton has been away since be- have played a clean, hard-fought same" UH fore Christmas confined to his home to rest and recuperate after he went on. They have represented congratulate and well. We honorably an operation on his eyes. them and thank them for having repThe gloom pervading the campus following midyears is quite resented the university so worthily. The announcement of the election oil dispelled by the return of Dr. Boynton to his realmof philosophy Lester Knapp as football captain for m Science Hall. 1924 brought an ovation from the audience. Les Knapp m a very brief talk thanked the team for tho honor and pledged his best efforts m the 1984 THE SUGGESTION BEE VENTURES A In presenting the letters to members of the W23 football team Chancellor Capen said that we were proud of them because they played a hard, clean game. The high standards demanded of l. B. football teams arc m keeping with the type of sportsmanship for which the University of Buffalo stands. Therefore, the Bee asking Public Speaking of Muse and Masque Postponed toFeb. 10 A Comfortable chair, beside a good Floor Lamp, makes studying —a pleasure THE SELECT FURNITURE CORPORATION Main at Chippewa BUFFALO Buffalo Evening News i i I Brown &White Cab I TUPPER 2200 — Live Dead and Theatre Storage for Cars �©. c BEE 4 ROCHESTER FIVE FORCED TO UTMOST TODEFEAT U.B. THRILLING BATTLE SIX HOME GAMES StrongR.P.I.Court ON NEXT YEAR'S Combination Meets Varsity Saturday GRID SCHEDULE point lead of the Dead City boys. It that COLGATE TAKES CLOSE GAME BY ONE POINT University of Buffalo suffered two defeats on its out-of-town invasions on Hamilton on the Saturday, the 19th of January, and on the Tuesday following, at Rochester. was m these last few minutes Capt. Vanini and Bobby Cantor unloosed their scintillating play. Both of these St. University of Buffalo baskeball varVirtual Victory Over Colgate men exerted frantic efforts to cage shots Washington stiy engages the strong Rensselaer Polybut the sufficient to catch Rochester game with Colgate on Saturday The technic Institute five at the Elmwoodi Goddess of Luck was not with them and, ,on Saturday. court i was practically a victory for the Blue Music Hall they could not quite make the points. The Troy artists boast one of the and White basketeers, inasmuch as the The game ended with the score of 29 Following is the 1924 U. B. football strongest teams m the history of their extreme smallness of the Hamilton court Star to 23 and the spectators on their fee'j schedule, as announced by Coach Car- institution. The opposing five for Sat- limited them to a decided change off Siegel cheering wildly m the excitement of the rick last week at the football letter urday's encounter will be practically form, which prevented the display of presentation exercises. game. the same quint which defeated U. B. the usual U. B. court style. Fought Contest Oct 4 Westminster at Buffalo. Buffalo's Forwards Work Hard so handily last year. The final score of 31 to 30 is suf"Don" Purple was a trifle out of Oct. 11— Alfred at Buffalo. ficiently indicative of the fight the St. Lawrence at Buffalo. (By Gerald A. Glcason) Oct. 18— couple) Five Successful form m that encounter and this Blue and White made to wrest away at Elkins, W. 2.l— U. of B T. of R.— 29 with exceedingly close guarding spelled Oct. 25 Davis-Elkins artists havebeen mak- honors from Colgate. From the first The Rensselaer rf Farris (4) Callaghan, rf (fi) hard luck for him. "Don," however, Va. ing Bhort work of their opponents this blast of the referee's whistle, to the (fi) If Purple showed flashes of speed and he with Nov. I—Clarkson1 Clarkson at Buffalo. Callaghen If (6) year. Their efforts so far, have resulted final signal from the timer, the game " Siegel (10) c Taylor c (0) Lou" Farris ana "Sam" Siegel at Nov. B—Rochest r8 Rochester at Rochester. m a 23 9 victory over their Alumni, a presented one grand see-sawing of point(0) rg Ailingen times bewildered the Rochester cohorts Nov. 15— Hobart at Buffalo. Hedges rg (6) 25-29 defeat over St. Lawrence, a 28 24 making honors. Score at half-time was (4) lg Vanini George Washington at BufTJhlin lg (7) with their brilliant passwork. Cantor Nov. 23 win over the Albany Law five, and a tied at 15 all. Resumption of play m c If Cantor could falo. (6) (4) Green 36-14 beating of Clarkson Tech. with numerous shots at the basket the second half brought the spectators This program of intercollegiate footFouls— Siegel, 2 out of ,3; Vanini, score but 2 fiield goals and was limited of this kind evidences strong- to their feet with the excitement of the A record Calseason's Bhu 4; 0 out of 2; Cantor, 1 out of to registering one foul, but at all times ball competition for next ly m favor of a formidible Rensselaer contest. Colgate managed to overcome laghen, 2 out of 2; Brungler, 2 out of he had Hedges, his guard well worriec) and White gridders is probably one of representation, and their opposition to Buffalo's 3-point lead m the last 2 minby any U. B the hardest undertaken 3; Hedges, 2 out of 4; Uhler, 3 out of Hedges the fact that by as was evident artists should provide plenty utes of play, however, to register the grid combination within the past few the U. B. 4. winning score. twice fouled him m a short period m of pretty, fast basketball. minutea heart-breaking years. last 3 within his In the attempts to keep "Bobby" careful planning the Univerthe result of night's Saturday game of It is J Big Alumni Representation reach. sity of Rochester players by dint of Vnnlnl and Ailinger Splendid Guards and the desire on the part of the AthLocal It. P. I. alumni plan on a to Management, accurate foul shouting and breaks of Positioned against one of the 'fastest letic Association and 1 ",'ive TJ. B. players and supporters the strong representation at Saturday's the game forged into a 29-23 victory men m eastern collegiate circles Sam "Say meeting between their representatives, over our hard working boys m blue and Vanini played a game that was of the best m football competition. and the Blue and White quint. Their white. cleverest type. Innumerable times Particular notice must be paid to the plans for the entertainment of the visa il next Fall with WestFlowers Telegraphed Promptly boys arrangements Buffalo deserved win heralded as the for Cailaghen, The "Red" a 100 per cent iting basketeers include games minster, George disDavis-Elkins Was? spirit they college and to All Parts of United only by the fighting trickiest man seen m local States and Canda. played. Each of them exerted himself slipped away for what seemed to be ington. Davis-Elkins particularly is one attendance nt the Music Hall on Satevening, and the enthusiasm tn the limit, time and time again, to certain baskets, only to be checked by of the hardest on the 1924 list, and turday being respect, which is shown m this have their efforts to cage a shot defeat- "Sam" after herculean efforts. Van- promise probably the toughest compepromises their efforts a good deal of ed by the narrowest margin. ini is a real type of a collegiate cap tion encountered iby the Blue and White success. long year, clever m a while. Last Davis-Elexceeding Siegel working, an Honors Fnll to Vanini and tain, hard While each member of the team prov guard and one forever instilling true kins ran away with the championship Hard-Fought Game Expected of star, the greater share ed himself a Buffalo fighting spirit m his team- of West Virginia, and with an approxiThe local artists keep well m mind honors fell upon "Sam" Siegel and mates. He was materially aided by mately intact lineup again for this fab. the trouncing handed them last year by Buffalos never-tiring captain, Sam Van- "Jimmy" Ailinger, who showed a promise a similar accomplishment. Telephone ini. Both of these men played AH- marked' adeptness by taking the ball Taken as a whole, the 1924 schedule the visiting delegation, and assure the Tupper 7896 American basketball m that encounter, right out of the hands of the Roches- is a highly satisfactory undertaking for dubious that a win will be obtained nnd so evident was their ability, speed ter men. and who was continually m the the Hlue and White boys to overcome only at the expenditure of -all the efand spirit, that the Dead City rooters midst of play, always where he was and Coach Carrick certainly has some fort aaid artistry they possess. Conthing to look forward to when he puts sequently, a good, hot game can well 260 Delaware Ay. 304 Main St. cheered them m thoir gallant attempts. wanted despite an injured hand. his charges through their paces m pre- be expected. In the first seven minutes of play Players Men Clean struggles. Rochester paration for these future there was no scoring, this period of Considering the intense rivalry exist time being marked by close guarding whose two universities and unwillingness by both teams to cut ing between the the encounter ROCHESTER DEFEATS loose, saving their strength for the later teams met m that game, American sportsby marked real was this U. ONHOME game. After liniments of the particular feature was length of time Hedges just missed two manship. That praiseworthy when viewed The game with Rochester, at Rochesfoul shots when Callaghen made one all the more Bookings are made now for the trip to with the closeness of the game ter nu the 22nd of January, proved disof the two field baskets allowed him together to h< is of Rochester University The astrous to U. B. basketball aspirations, by Captain Vanini. congratulated upon its splendid team when the Flower City basketeers trimSiegel Opens Fireworks (or U. B. splen to be so shown itself med the locals to the tune of a 34 to About a minute after Callaghen had for it has defeats of Buffalo's started the scoring for Rochester, Sam did, by itsaretwothemselves worthy of 17 victory. The Blue and White were who kou>s, by the THE COLLEGIATE TRIP my Siegel tossed the apple m the net boy* by even the most expert critics held to only two field flashy Rochester Collegians. The flrst for Buffalo's opening tally. Not con- praise During 30 days stay Paris you will half of the contest was slow, with tent, Sammy then slipped two more Frosh Swept Aside By Syracuse witnessthe Games, stop m a good Hotel, UniRochester Tn the leading comfortably, game, the followed by Uhlen who rang up two preliminary In the see the sights on special busses, make Imskets m the net m short order to ba versity of Syracuse freshman learn con- second session, the Blue and White an excursion to Versailles, to Rouen, to points for TJ. of R. more tinued their unbroken string of vic- braced, to register the solitary twin Fontainebleau, have a special train For the rest of the first period both tories by administering a 27 to 7 drub- floor goals of the evening. The Flowbring you from and to the steamer at teams played nip and tuck, clever pass- bing to Buffalo's future stars. The er City artists swept away the defense work being predominate. It was m game was marked by the lack of team of the local combination to score the Cherbourg, and you also eat three the midst of this speedy and bewilder- work on the part of the locals, and the remainder of the points which spelled Everything times a day and plenty | ing session that Sam Vanini and Lou presence of clever passwork exhibited their victory. included at the unprecedentedfigure of entirely and The was free from Brug while Hanson same Blood, Buffalo, Farris counted for by the visitors. lor and Hedges did likewise for the Carr played exceptionally well for the rough tactics. 29 fouls were called, visitors. Salt City frosh, and their team-mat* however, but not a player was ejected The first period ended with Buffalo Oharlio Cook, former Hutch captain, via the personal foul route. leading with a 11-9 score over Roches- was afforded quite a hand upon his VISIT THE ter, and the anticipation of victory rose appearance. m every Buffalo heart. Siegel had, m Gabby and Guillaume played best fo;the first period, clearly demonstrated -the Blue and White, but the whole University Barber Shop Send for circular A 19. his superiority over the giant Taylor, Buffalo team seemed m a daze sac" 3160 Main St. Rochester's center, holding that worth} bewildered by the paftwork of th without score and beating him at every Orange boys, EXCELLENT SERVICE tip-off. Sammy had also chalked up Buffalo Frosl Syracuse Frosh three baskets m that period and gave University Stationery (1) rf Stairei every indication of running away from Carr rf (G) If Schafroi (12) Hanson If Taylor's efforts. WITH SEAL (2) c Gabby Chapman c (2) Uhlen's Clever Shot (2) rg Lewi(3) rg Blood the sec After a very short time m Fountain Pens (2) lg Guillaume end period Uhlen of Rochester, brought Boxer rg (4) Electrotype lg Eversharp Pencils Cook down the house witli the most sensaRing Books tional shot ever seen here. After Co. passing back and forth, he finally came The fraternity editor of the Iris B beneath Buffalo goal, only to be spill would like to hear from any newly s E.,.cott s ed m the mix-up. While flat on his formed fraternities m regard to their ZI West «~h>PPewa St. Hl_h PrintingGrade Plates for him m the back he threw the ball from BUFFALO, N. Y. nnd pictures m tho 1924 year Phone 8-5630 direction of the uprights, and m a neat writups Kindly 950 MAIN ST. the communicate with book. clearly arc, the "apple" dropped fraternity editor of the Iris, 2o Goodthrought the basket. Street. For the next few minutes, the spec- rich one of the fastest witnessed tators c^—^" games possible, both team- straining for the lead, with Rochester slightly iv !!! STUDENTS ~ advance. Green, who had taken TayChance to get on the THE HIPPODROME is one lor 's place at center, showed class when Bison staff and at the he chalked up two baskets for the visthe largest billiard room§ same time earn money. itors after eluding Siegel for but split at Those interested comseconds. the United States. And (ff§ Cantor Enters Fray municate with Robert Immediately Coach Powell, to whom Knapp, Adv. Mgr., the prestige ll enjoys Ims G. Buffalo's wonderful showing was main217 Linwood Aye. been gained by untiring ly due, sent "Bobby" Cantor, the "litX m Purple's place at for- I' tle whirlwind" '' to please its patrons. ward. Bobby forthwith set a heart Telephone, Seneca 7114-7115 breaking pace, showing his sterling KENWORTHY Worth, and was m very play to the final gun. PRINTING CO. All the Buffalo men contributed their supreme efforts m these minutes, but Printing, Engraving, Binding 45 North Division Street they were unable to cut down the few BUFFALO, N. Y. Lawrence, Westminster, Elkins, Newcomers FINALLY GOES TO DEAD CITY TEAM and Vanini For Buffalo In Hard — — — — — ' it with Flowers B. ' TheFamous Olympic Tour COURT The Olympic Games 1924 m —. — $375 From New York— To New York I VICTOR H. KIFFE 505 Fifth Aye. New York, N .Y. Buffalo " PRECHTEL OPTICAL COMPANY & Engraving lk" °i> l?Tt". ars:C;,„„ „ Frank B. Hoole "Buffalo'sMostPopularßilliardßoom" WalkOn- Rug ■'" of (jL m ef- J\^ _ k^Wf^Jm^ ~m\ forts Co., Inc. ___!_j!__^.iV,kT(.iJ,,:^!^o?^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University at Buffalo Student Newspapers, 1921-1950 Description An account of the resource <div> <p>This collection provides access to two student newspapers published at the University at Buffalo between 1921 and 1950. The Bee (1921-1950) focused almost entirely on student activities, often with humor. There was almost no coverage of events beyond the UB campus or on how those events impacted the lives of UB students. With veterans attending the university after the end of World War II, UB enrolled an older and more diverse student body. It was then that the Bee’s sometimes frivolous style came under attack. The Argus (1947-1950) was established as an alternative to the Bee by a group of more “liberal, progressive” students. Editorial warfare intensified by 1950 to such an extent that funding was withheld from both papers. In the same year a new newspaper, the Spectrum, began publication.</p> <p>There are numerous missing issues. The digital collection was produced from microfilm of all available issues.</p> <p>Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the <a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Western New York Libraries Resources Council</a> through the <em>Regional Bibliographic Data Bases</em> and<em> Interlibrary Resources</em> <em>Sharing Program</em>.</p> <p>Please see our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies">rights management information</a> for policies regarding use.</p> </div> Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA007 bee-1924-02-07 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. University at Buffalo Student Newspapers LIB-UA007 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/7/1924 Extent The size or duration of the resource. The Bee Vol. 4 No. 15 The Bee Vol. 4 No. 15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Buffalo State University of New York at Buffalo Description An account of the resource An archive of the Bee student newspaper from the University of Buffalo in New York. Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo Student Newspaper Archive Language A language of the resource English Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Microfilm Type The nature or genre of the resource Student newspaper Text Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant United States, New York, Erie County, Buffalo Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 8/21/2008 12:23:00 8/21/2008 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JP2 Date Modified Date on which the resource was changed. 1/9/2009 Title A name given to the resource Bee, 1924-02-07; Vol. 4 No. 15 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. 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